ellie's father outside the court. you know _ chapman. ellie's father outside the court. lives.— in their lives. some of the stories now. _ in their lives. some of the stories now. greta - in their lives. some of the i stories now. greta thunberg has been charged with disobeying police during a protest blockading oil tankers injune. blockading oil tankers in june. she blockading oil tankers injune. she will be in court this month and could face a six—month prison sentence or a fine. are you on threads? the makers instagram have launched a rival to twitter and millions have already signed up. it has been granted the twitter killer and they look alike. there is a 500 character limit on this one and you login through instagram. and the tourist who carved his and his girlfriend's name into the coliseum has sent an apology letter to the mayor of rome. the 27—year—old said he did not realise how old the building was when he did it. last up, ten seconds of okapis they are rare and usually only found in central africa but this okapi was born at chested zoo. her keepass as she sho

lets speak to ellie phillips, the mediajournalist. speak to ellie phillips, the media journalist. he was clearly emotional when he came out today, speaking about being humbled. i think this was the best pardon he could've asked for, we saw a difference there from the videos he'd previously released on social media, trying to explain in an odd way what's happened. this all kicked off in 2017, so this has been a huge ordealfor him, six years of his life, and you have to remember that when the initial allegations emerged, he was completely shunned from hollywood, erased from the ridley scott film which was released that december, christopher plummer reshot his role as the billionaire john paul getty. his role as frank underwood in house of cards, which was hugely successful, he lost that. what he set outside the court, that's what he has to say for now, but up their stuff really more to come from mr spacey. he said in an interview that there were directors and producers ready to hire him the moment he's cleared of his charges in london.

that's ellie hoffman, pulling up to her own surprise 7th birthday party.er parents justin and nicole had just moved the family there and were overwhelmed by the support. when you saw ellie's face, justin, that day, what was that like >> it was so exciting to watch her just explode with joy >> because it's your birthday >> it was very emotional. it was very special, because i knew i couldn't do what i wanted to do for her my friends, the fellow mommas in the community, my neighborhood, they all rallied with me. >> i love it. >> and the whole family, you guys are such an amazing blessing to this community, and we love you guys so much. >> reporter: they rallied because nicole had been fighting cancer, and was too weak to plan the party of ellie's dreams. so instead she posted on social media, asking neighbors to send ellie a few cards. moms melanie panito and renae carter decided to do a whole lot more why did you feel you had to do more than just cards >> this is what people do they step up and help each other out when things get tough >> i looked at mel an

. >>> and all for ellie. how one neighborhood in washington state came together to give this 7-year-old an unforgettable birthday it is monday, july 17th. "early today" starts right now >> and a good monday morning to you. i'm jessica layton >> and i'm frances rivera. we begin with breaking news out of ukraine there are reports of explosions at the kirch bridge that connects occupied ukrainian crimea to mainland russia. the governor of crimea says on telegram the traffic has been halted over, quote, emergency without elaborating. the telegram channel affiliated with the wagner mercenary group says there have been two strikes on bridge. for the latest, let's bring in el ali arouzi. good morning, ali, what more do we know? >> good morning, frances that's right the russians are saying two people are dead in what they call an emergency on the kirsch bridge they are stopping short of calling it an attack right now but there have been several unconfirmed reports of an explosion in the early morning hours of the mor

and me, ellie costello. harwood. and me, ellie costello.s resuming its 195 runs behind australia earlier this morning. well, we're joined now by anna riley, who will talk us through the build up and just stop oils plans to disrupt play or no? we hope not. good morning to you, anna. how are things looking there? do you think there's going to be some disruption ? disruption? >> good morning. yes england resume on 68 to 3. a lot of excitement here ahead of the game. that's starting at 11:00. you may be able to see behind me or if you're listening on radio here at headingley station , as here at headingley station, as the crowds are pouring in, tickets have sold out for day two of this third ashes test, which is absolutely crucial for england to win. it's currently 2—0. they need to win this third test to remain in with the chance of winning the ashes. overall, it was exciting gameplay. i was here yesterday. there was a lot of support for wood and his bowling and they're hoping to keep up that atmosphere here today in terms of security being pu

we have been hearing a statement from ellie's father, tim, j statement from ellie's father, tim, andcould just wager this. it is the latest coming from a reporter, nick garnett, who is sitting inside liverpool crown court. a statement is read out by her father to the court." my daughter was doing what everyone should be able to do, her life was cut short, she was lost forever. she would always put others before herself and " and we understand that mr edwards was staring down at the floor whilst this was being read out to the court. to what extent, peter, has the community helped in getting to this point in the conviction of connor chapman. stop? how key has community played in this it is absolutely crucial because it doesn't matter what the investigation is, any police investigation is, any police investigation requires the cooperation of the community and public. cooperation of the community and ublic. ., , , ~ cooperation of the community and ublic. . , , ~ , cooperation of the community and ublic. , ~ , ., cooperation of the community and ublic. , ~' , ., , public. cases like this

ellie wasn't the target, though. chapman was looking for two gang members.. ellie's dad spoke outside the court. we got there in the end. and the right result. and you know what? i hope them two never see another christmas again, ever in their lives. some other stories now. greta thunberg has been charged with disobeying police during a protest blockading oil tankers injune. she'll be in court this month and could face a six month prison sentence or a fine. are you on threads? the makers of instagram have launched a rival to twitter and millions of people have already signed up. it's been branded the twitter killer and they look pretty alike. there's a 500 character limit on this one, though, and you log in through your insta. and the tourist who carved his and his girlfriend's names into the colosseum has sent an apology letter to the mayor of rome. the 27—year—old said he didn't realise how old the building was when he did it last up. they're really rare and usually only find in central africa. but this one, called rabbie, was born at chester zoo. her keep

but first, michael, standby, i want to bring in senior legal analyst, ellie honing. and ellie, i want to bring in this line of questioning and set the legal framework for this discussion. why is the special counsel asking people, did donald trump know he lost the election? >> because they are trying to establish content intent. i the way, the hardest thing for a prosecutor to do. the best possible way you could establish that donald trump knew he lost is acknowledging that he knew he lost. we saw a lot of testimony in the january 6th committee that said donald trump was told he lost, bill barr told him that he lost, if uncle trump told him that he lost. that is okay, but the problem is there were other people, maybe delusional people, rudy junior giuliani telling him there has been massive fraud and you need to fight it, so the best possible proof he knew what he was doing wrong and that he had to know it was unlawful is if he acknowledges it or colleagues testimony seems to acknowledge it. >> let me play testimony before the january 6th committee from both alyssa fa

you mentioned there ellie edwards dad . he responded ellie edwards dad.ay. he called connor chapman a coward. he said he'll never utter his name again. and he says he hopes that connor chapman and his co—defendant, thomas waring, never see another christmas ever again . again. >> sophie reaper outside liverpool crown court. we will speak to you again very shortly after that sentencing takes place . place. >> yeah, 2:00. that's expected . >> yeah, 2:00. that's expected. i'll have that for you here on gb news. now, the government has or doubled down as the unions say, on its refusal to commit to accepting the teachers pay independence review body proposals , despite the union proposals, despite the union actually promising to end the strikes if the salary recommendation was offered by education minister robert halfon said it was impossible to say what decision would be taken as he was pressed for a response to industrial action, which has caused so much disruption to schools today. >> teachers are on strike again, but all the unions are warning now that the

and more gb success came from teenager ellie - came from teenager ellie challis, retaining her title gold in the 100 metres backstroke for athletes with visual impairments. that is all your sport for now, goodbye. hello. july has certainly been a pretty wet month, and we started off the new working week with another dollop of rain, particularly across northern areas of the country. so skies quite cloudy like these in cumbria. it was also quite windy as well. and so far this month, we have seen some areas picking up more than three times as much rainfall as during an average july, for example, in preston. so it has been very wet. even as the area of low pressure that brought the rain on monday starts to edge away, out in the atlantic, underneath this trough in the jet stream, we're developing another potent area of low pressure that's set to bring wet and windy weather our way by wednesday. now, over the next few hours, it is a story of the rain across scotland, northern ireland, northern england, gradually turning a little bit lighter and a bit patchier in nature. it's largely dry, t

. >> thank you very much, ellie.est has announced profits of £3.6 billion for the first half of the year. that's better than predicted. and it's also £1 billion more than last year. it follows the resignation of the group ceo dame alison rose and coutts boss peter flavel in the wake of the row sparked by nigel farage over the closure of his bank account. on a call with reporters this morning, the bank's chairman , sir howard bank's chairman, sir howard davies, refused to confirm whether mr farage is account would be reopened. the share price of natwest has dropped 7.6% in the past week . for 7.6% in the past week. for former us president donald trump and two of his employees are facing new charges in the classified documents case. it's claimed trump ordered employees at his florida resort, mar—a—lago, to delete security videos whilst he was under investigation for retaining classified documents. the former president now faces 40 charges in the case after originally being indicted on 37 counts last month . both the mi

: the latest example of a gop election denier caught lying is former trump campaign attorney jenna ellisht remember her from that infamous press conference where she stood next to sidney powell and rudy giuliani, while he leaked hair dye live on television [ laughter ] and look, i'm not saying it's not the worse thing jenna ellis and sidney powell did that day, but how come neither of them stepped in when their friend started to melt? [ laughter ] at least grab a fan or a bucket or something if that press conference had gone on any longer, rudy would have ended in a puddle on a floor. [ laughter ] "quick, someone pour me in a soda can and take me to my next press conference just not a diet coke, i don't want the boss to drink me. [ light laughter ] in fact, ellis followed rudy around on his tour of swing states where he claimed the election was stolen, including that time trump called in on speakerphone and she held up that phone to the mic so trump could ramble incoherently. >> i'm in the oval office right now and it's very interesting to see what's going on. and this was an election th

ellie price, bbc news.ed with matches — 87 are scheduled, because yesterday's rain meant only eight could be completed all day. one of those was andy murray's first round match, which he won comfortably, and there are more brits in action today. our sports correspondent nesta mcgregor is at the all england club. i want to start with the action but sadly i will start with the weather because 69 matches were cancelled yesterday and thousands of tickets refunded. day three should have been playing catch up but not after a great start for the play delayed on the outside courts for an hour and a half. it is currently running now and the forecast for today says lots of sunshine so fingers crossed. a big day forjodie burrage, herfirst time in the second round. she will be playing daria kasatkina who will be playing daria kasatkina who will be playing daria kasatkina who will be playing as a neutral athlete. the same for dominic medvedev. we also have in action today iga swiatek the number one seed and the defendin

25—year—old ellie varley said the male mp — who has since been suspended after separate allegations —scribed as a "predatory culture" in the house of commons. ?she is one of six staffers who has spoken to bbc newsnight about inappropriate behaviour in westminster. ?newsnight�*s uk editor sima kotecha has been speaking to them. the house of commons is the heart of democracy, where laws are made and publicly elected officials represent constituents and should therefore uphold the highest standards of behaviour. but now more allegations of sexual misconduct have called into question the morals and ethics of some of them. this is a problem that transcends party politics. it transcends your position of power. it transcends your gender. this is something that everyone will have a story of. every staff will know someone who has experienced this. ellie is one of six people we have spoken to, who work or have worked in the commons until recently. they all say the culture has changed since the me too movement, and there is a predatory current culture, where some people believe they can behave i

ellie was an innocent bystander.t and treatment rather than being prosecuted. time now to leave you with 10 seconds and get move on, seconds and get your groove on, because the swedish city of malmo is to host next year's eurovision. malmo's had eurovision before in 1992 and 2013. you're all caught up. bye for now. hello. it's been quite a mixed weather picture on friday, certainly for scotland and for northern ireland. we started on a rather gray and cloudy notice and the rain and cloudy note and the rain that started on thursday lasted to the early part of friday morning with accumulations of around 32 millimetres across parts of northern ireland. that's around about a third of a month's worth of rain. but from there, the weather did at least get a little bit brighter. so the weather front... you can see that's across the northwest of the uk here tending to edge your way through friday afternoon with brighter skies. working in across england and wales though, there was lots and lots of sunshine and it was a hot day

now for the first time since the trial, ellie s family has spoken about her death, and the devastatingnew documentary made by bbc breakfast which tells the story of the killing. the message to those people, and it goes across the whole country, really, is the most powerful thing we have is the sense of community. there's i think a lot of people may be afraid to step out of the door to make that still happen, because they're intimidated by these gangs. but if they were to stick together, then they're going to win every time. they're going to stick together. no one had a laugh like elle. it was elle's special laugh. it was family time over everything. elle's family was her life. i met elle in high school and we just instantly clicked. that's how i met her brother connor. and then we had roman, who's four now, and she absolutely adored him. she loved him so much. and he talks about her and says elle is in the sky. oh, yeah. just doesn't feel the same, just silent. you'd walk in and you'd be greeted with elle's loud laugh or something silly she'd say and it'sjust not there any more. when d

ellie >> ellie. you name again ? >> ellie. you name again? >> ellie. you name again? >> ellie.'s like you're either in it or you're not. i mean, yeah , or you're not. i mean, yeah, yeah, i understand. either do it or you don't know. so i think snickering in the background is olivia utley. i don't know why she finds this funny, but so i just think you should either just think you should either just change it. >> see, i know maybe this is a generational thing. live. you might have an opinion on this, but my girlfriends, my friends are getting married at at the moment. many them just aren't moment. many of them just aren't changing at just changing their name at all. just sticking i like that sticking to i don't like that and i don't like it when people have again, no offence but i don't like i don't. >> and this actually applies to just about every woman i've ever worked with actually , in this. worked with actually, in this. >> go on, go on. >>— >> go on, go on. >> where they get married and they their name, but they they change their name, but they maintain an screen name. main

ellie price, bbc news, crewe.ally everyone follows the game of football — and many people play it. but becoming a professional isn't easy, especially for young women, as tim allman explains. think brazil — think football, and this is the sort of thing that probably comes to mind. samba, soccer, celebration. here, in the favelas of rio de janeiro, the passion runs deep. this is a football club that for more than a decade have been trying to help young women become professional players, although that can be easier said than done. translation: i like football, i like playing football, - but the older players are quitting because the female soccer league doesn't reach the same level as men's. men's football has a lot more support than women's. around 30—40 women train here every week, and the club also has a men's team. it is undoubtedly a harder road to travel for female players, many women not getting the opportunities they feel they deserve, but the ambition is there, no matter what. "my dream is to be a forward in

ellie is one of six people we've spoken to who work or have worked in the commons until recently.o movement. they say there's a predatory culture where some people in power think they can behave inappropriately. it can range from a hand on a hip. i've had it where people havejust texted me incessantly. if i don't reply after you've messaged six times, it might be clear that i'm not interested in seeing you. ellie says she was asked to sit on an mp�*s lap and felt she had no choice but to do so to get him off her case. he just kept saying, "oh, just come and sit on my lap." and i was like, "oh, i'm fine, thank you. i don't want to, i don't want to sit on your lap. i'm quite happy standing." and he was just so persistent that i thought, "i'm just going to sit on your lap because you're clearly not getting that i don't want to sit on your lap and it's quite weird to ask." so i sat in his lap for what was probably a minute. itjust becomes part of what comes with the job. the member of parliament is one of a number of mps to have been suspended after separate allegations. in 2018, parl

oh apart from ellie doesn't apart from ellie, ellie doesn't know. during the know.e in. yeah. every day is a school day. >> see, that was good. tell me. >> see, that was good. tell me. >> the day, it was. >> back in the day, it was. >> back in the day, it was. >> yeah. robert robinson. yeah. >> yeah. robert robinson. yeah. >> yeah. robert robinson. yeah. >> yeah. when >> robert robinson. yeah. when was well get two was that? well you get two panels they would have a panels and they would have a word they wouldn't know what word and they wouldn't know what it and you would three kind >> and you would get three kind of celebrities that would give their the their own version of what the word be. and you have word would be. and you have to guess which was. oh, that guess which one it was. oh, that sounds quite fun. as you saw, stephen. >> i get it now. yeah, get it now. very good. >> anyway, get out. liz kershaw. andy dolores norris. i'm andy jones, dolores norris. i'm coming for you, phil, i'm coming for you. phil liz kershaw and andy jones are going to take us through

here he meets ellie jones, she will become the mother of his second child with mayakovsky. model , he loved my mother because she was russian elizaveta zilbert. translated mayakovsky's poems into english. he did not like to stay on the embankments of new york. he alone was comfortable with real women, and not in such fake relationships. their romance developed at an incredible pace. mayakovsky still felt like a loner in this city and two loneliness met. this brings mayakovsky's visa and ellie's glass very close together in six months, seeing off her lover on a steamer to europe that she is pregnant. he knew he was already leaving america for home. mayakovsky returns to moscow depressed. he tells lily about his affair and his lover's pregnancy. he tried to come back one more time to meet us again. patricia's father will be destined to meet only once in passing in nice i think we need to understand the complexity of this kind of love, love was a beast, patricia's mother or jones will hide the name of her daughter's real father all her life, when he died, she kept only one let

ellie is one of six people we have spoken to, who work or have worked in the commons until recently.ure has changed since the me too movement, and there is a predatory current culture, where some people believe they can behave inappropriately, they say. i wouldn't recommend it as a safe place for men or women. interesting, yes, but not healthy. especially working for an mp directly. if a young person i knew wanted to work at the house of commons it would come with a whole list of warnings about how to stay safe, who not to hang with and where not to go. ellie says she was asked to sit on the lap of an mp and felt she had no choice other than to do so to get him off her case. he kept saying, "come and sit on my lap". i said, "i'm fine, thank you. i'm happy standing. "i don't want to sit on your lap." he was so persistent ijust thought, "i'm going to sit on your lap "because you are clearly not getting, i don't "want to sit on your lap." it is quite weird to ask. i sat on his lap for what was probably a minute. and was then, "right, nice to see you, i'm off." you brush it off. it becom

>> yes, that's a good question, ellie. where i come from , if the ellie.m, if the way that i would approach that is was about to go on is if i was about to go on holiday, a bit excited . holiday, you get a bit excited. you arrive first day, you unpack your bags into the hotel or wherever you are, and then, you know, you're heading the know, you're heading for the beach, you? that's beach, aren't you? that's the sort that you do. and sort of thing that you do. and you're there and you strip you're out there and you strip off uh, maybe out off and, uh, maybe stay out a few hours more, longer than you should. should. should. longer than you should. and presto, you find and hey presto, you find yourself hospital for the yourself in hospital for the rest your holiday because . rest of your holiday because. because when talk about these because when we talk about these these silly temperatures into these silly temperatures into the 50 as high 40s, mid 40s, that's shade temperatures for now. i've got a little tip and it's a tip that i think is a good one to pack

tell me what ellie. >> ellie will tell you.s about. >> so fobbing is phone snubbing. so it's in social. social etiquette, essentially. so if amy and i were having dinner together or having a conversation, i'd be checking my phone at the same time. it's terrible. so snubbing someone else to be on your phone, apparently it's a phenomenon that doing. that we're all doing. >> derek strikes as a man who >> derek strikes me as a man who would so you'd would do things right. so you'd be auntie phobe? be anti auntie phobe? >> definitely, because when people my house people come to my house for dinner, when they dinner, i tell them when they arrive, got to decide arrive, they've got to decide immediate they want to immediate whether they want to be phone or whether be with their phone or whether they to be with me. and of they want to be with me. and of course, everybody says me, claire mixes. course, everybody says me, cla hang mixes. course, everybody says me, cla hang aiixes. course, everybody says me, cla hang a minute, eamonn. >> h

welcome to you, ellie, today. thank you . you, ellie, today. thank you. >> i'm glad to be here.t was a bit hit and miss. >> yeah. and what she means is she was away. she was abroad and she was away. she was abroad and she she was travelling via easyjet . and i see here easyjet easyjet. and i see here easyjet cancel 1700 flights and you could earn at what time last night. well i got home at about 1:15 this morning and i was on good on i was up i was up at 3:00. >> i've got i had an hour in makeup trust me, i didn't look good before that. >> i had three hours. >> i had three hours. >> did you is that all you've managed to make? >> make up all three hours >> no. make up all three hours of yeah. two minutes of makeup. yeah. two minutes past the hour of 6:00. top story this morning, a lawyer representing person at representing the young person at the the bbc presenter the heart of the bbc presenter scandal claims they scandal has said claims they were paid tens of thousands of pounds for explicit pictures. are rubbish. >> well, in response, the parents said they stand by their claims

ellie price, bbc news.unched on what is planned to be an epic journey around the south pole. the mission to circumnavigate antarctica, started by harry and ollie ferguson, is thought to be a world first. the schoolboys built one—metre replicas of two scientific vessels. it's estimated the journey of more than 12500 miles could take up to two years. they took inspiration from the a scientific expedition in 1839 where the ships discovered the ross ice shelf. and now to the remarkable story of an australian sailor who survived two months at sea. here he is — this is the castaway — tim shaddock — and on his right you can see his beloved dog bella. the pair set off from la pez, along the baja california peninsula in mexico, in april. they were attempting a 6,000 km solo voyage across the pacific ocean to french polynesia — but their boat was damaged by a storm several weeks later. this meant the sailor and his best friend — were left drifting in the vast and hostile north pacific ocean — for two months! they sur

ellie connon >> i hope you enjoy it. ellie connor. very interesting. stay with us. >> us. >> next up is the united nations is calling for bones to bones phones to be banned in schools. isn't it funny how things happen like that? our phones be banned in schools. do you agree with that? we're going to be debating it holdsworth it with candice holdsworth and emma that's next . on >> good to see you again. the time is 80 minutes before 8:00 on this wednesday morning. and we're going through the papers this morning with journalist candice holdsworth and political consultant emma burnell. >> really good to see you both this morning. and, candice, let's start with you, shall we? the front page of the guardian in is calling for a ban in the un is calling for a ban on phones in schools . on phones in schools. >> well, i don't know what it's got to do with the un, first of all. but do you know what? all. but. but do you know what? i think the most the i think this is the most the biggest piece of common sense even biggest piece of common sense

and, like ellie varley was highlighting.e a career in politics, who see this, the honour of working in westminster, as a real opportunity and that leaves them in a position where they are too scared to speak out, afraid they will be seen as a troublemaker, they won't be allowed to pursue a career they have dreamt of whilst unfortunately often it“s men in positions of power and influence, those who have networks, those who are very well connected, will get away with it. and my message to the whips is, that, come up with a code of conduct, away from individual examples, do it in the cold light of day without the heat of a particular day without the heat of a particular day so it can be done without fear or favour, day so it can be done without fear orfavour, so day so it can be done without fear or favour, so we're day so it can be done without fear orfavour, so we're not looking day so it can be done without fear or favour, so we're not looking at, oh, we quite like them so we're not going to come down on them like a tonne of

nbc's rehema ellis is following the shooting in philadelphia. the suspect appeared in court for the first time a few hours ago. what more can you tell us ahead of this press conference we're expecting any moment? >> i can tell you i expect that we will hear a lot of outrage and disappointment and heartbreak from the members of the community as well as law enforcement because we heard some of that yesterday. what we know already, lindsey, you pointed out that a 40-year-old suspect was arraigned in court today. he's being held without bail. he appeared via closed circuit tv. he was appointed a public defender. the judge asked the suspect questions in an effort, it seems, to discern whether or not that suspect could tell the difference in what was going on. he got yes and no answers, which seemed sufficient for the judge. again, he's being held without bail. we also learned that he is from this community where all this heartbreak was rained down upon over the weekend, and maybe that's even more heartbreaking to people. we learned something about so

are on the rise we get more from rehema ellis >> reporter: for months, doreen swardal suffered extreme joint pain and fatigue >> it took me a year and four different doctors to get a diagnosis. >> reporter: and that diagnosis was alpha-gal syndrome, typically caused by a bite from a lone star tick >> that tick bite leads to an allergic response to th alpha-gal sugar that's found in red meat and after you eat red meat, then you drop the allergic reactions. >> reporter: doreen says now she's also allergic to dairy and even gelatin and according to a new report from the cdc, out of 1,500 doctors surveyed, 42% have never heard of alpha-gal syndrome, and 35% said they weren't confident of their ability to detect or treat it symptoms include hives, itching, abdominal pain, vomiting, and chest tight ens. the cdc says alpha-gal syndrome, traditionally found in mid-atlantic states, is spreading 110,000 suspected cases have been identified since 2010, but experts estimate the true number affected is closer to 450,000. >> the challenge is getting to those primary care front line providers that ar

and i'm ellie costello , dixon. and i'm ellie costello, and this is breakfast on gb news is . have to start this is. and we have to start this morning by saying happy birthday , prince george. >> yes , ten today, ten already. >> yes, ten today, ten already. >> yes, ten today, ten already. >> and justin, look, a proper grown up little fella. he's on the front of all the papers this morning. here's the daily mail. he's on this. shots on just about everything. yeah and doesn't it look like his dad ? doesn't it look like his dad? >> he does look like his dad. he looks like a little boy now rather than a child . yeah. rather than a child. yeah. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> i mean, he he looks a lot more grown up, and i feel like he's getting more and more comfortable in his role as well. i saw a video of him this week, and he's shaking hands. he's always come across as almost the shyest the three. i think. shyest of the three. i think. >> well, not like louis, >> well, yes. not like louis, not like louis. >> seems to just >> and charlotte seems to just to very naturally. i to take it very

yeah, look , ellie will say both. yeah, look, ellie will say this too .ds . you get to a checkout, goods. you get to a checkout, say you want to buy a dress that you otherwise or something more expensive otherwise expensive that you otherwise wouldn't to afford. it wouldn't be able to afford. it allows you to pay in instalments and generally interest free. why doesit and generally interest free. why does it do that? well, these companies like clearpay and connor and laybuy and there are many of them, they will work with the retailer, get a cut of the pay and that's how they can charge you or not charge you for it. what's in it for the retailer? we apparently spend up to 50% more user on these services. now, as i said , not services. now, as i said, not knocking an alternate way to pay the problem is spiralling debt . the problem is spiralling debt. and there's an issue with the fact that if you are buying something, they haven't been affordable ability check because this is an unread related space. they don't know like a credit card company for example, b

ellie price, bbc news. was damaged by a storm several weeks later. this meant the sailor and his best friend — were left drifting in the vast and hostile north pacific ocean — for two months! here he is — this is the castaway — tim shaddock — and on his right you can see his beloved dog bella. the pair set off from la pez, along the baja california peninsula in mexico, in april. they survived on a diet of raw fish and rainwater, and the pair were rescued by a trawler this week after a helicopter spotted them. and here is tim now — looking very thin but happy and alive. and don�*t worry — i know you�*re thinking where�*s bella? — i can assure you — even though bella is not in this picture — she survived the ordeal too. that�*s all we have now, i�*m monica miller thanks for watching. hello. if you�*re wondering whether any of the heat that�*s currently affecting southern europe might head our way, well, the answer is a resounding no, but that is good news, i think, when you look at these temperatures. these t

here's rehema ellis. >> reporter: for months she suffered extreme joint pain and fatigue. >> it tookyear and several doctors. >> reporter: it's typically caused by a tick bite. >> it leads to an allergic response to the sugar found in red meat. and after you eat red meat you develop the allergic reactions. >> reporter: doreen says now she's allergic to dairy and gelatin. according to a new report, out of 1500 doctors surveyed, 35% said they weren't confident of their ability to detect or treat it. symptoms include hives, itching, abdominal pain, vomiting and chest tightness. cdc says the syndrome is spreading. experts estimate the true number affected is closer to 450,000. >> the challenge is getting to those primary care frontline providers that are seeing patients and having them become aware so we can speed the diagnosis. >> reporter: doctors say use tick repellant. do frequent checks. is this fair to say it has changed your life? >> anything i put into my body i have to monitor. >> reporter: a call for awareness of an illness understood far too little. rehema ellis, nbc news. >>>

and -- definitely need go in the ellie and eva business now. that i know about it and -- i have a stack of things that need framed. and i live near you so -- [laughter]. i have no excuse anymore to defer my framing. the restaurantses -- just all of the stories it is really amazing. i applaud all of you for going throughout press to apply and showing interests. thank you. >> thank you. commissioner vega. >> it is wanderful to heart pride you take in your businesses and a reminder of the richness of our city and it is really a lot of fun to hear the stories. am i allowed ask a question mr. funk. how do you find out about scott? it is interesting the founder of your business all have you is a first name. >> so we bought the business from linda kcety and still in contact moved to province down they are called under glass he is still framing. and she just could not remember his last name. and we searched and searched and could not find anything rick was helped us. we could not find tax records from our own tax records before 2010. the staff going to

item 2d is ellie and eva company. the business is second generation neighborhood music store well known for extensive collection of chinese classical, vintage leckric guitars, music memorabilia and pinwheels that symbolize good fortune and carry vilens cellos and guitars designed for young first time players and plenty accessories. the business was established in 1970 and combine would a second business by the same owners that was established in 1972. ellie and eva company is committed to the chinese community. the feature tradition the business must maintain is music and gift store. item 2e is enclosure international corporation. the business is a full service custom creating packing shipping and storage specialist established in 1977. enclosure international is trusted by antique daleers, director, curators, interior designers, private owners and auction houses that due to highly trained team have extensive experience handling antiques, fine arts, pianoes furchture . enclosure international is premier choice for tra

the man who killed 26—year—old ellie edwards on christmas eve has had given 48 years in prison.ired with a sub machine gun. she was an innocent bystander. the scottish government wants to decriminalise all drugs with users being offered support and treatment rather than being punished. time now to leave you with get your groove on because the city of malmo is to host eurovision. it has had your revision before in 1992 and in 2013. you are all caught up. goodbye for now. a mixture on friday, certainly for scotland and northern ireland. the rain that started on thursday lasted until the early part of friday morning with accumulations of around 32 millimetres across parts of northern ireland. a third of a month's worth of rain. a weather front across the north—west of the uk here, tending to edge away with brighter skies working in. across scotland, a hot day, the hottest temperature with the warming spots getting up to 30 celsius, st james�*s getting up to 30 celsius, stjames�*s park and getting up to 30 celsius, st james�*s park and further getting up to 30 celsius, stjames�*s pa

host: on the georgia next and we will hear from ellis. caller: how are you doing? glad to talk to you. a couple of questions i want you to answer for me. number one, do you think the election was stolen? number two, if you have a stolen document, do you think you would be in jail today? number three, why are you really running when you know you don't have a chance of winning and you have a great thing and i think you are very intelligent. may god bless you. guest: thank you so very much, my brother. we will be praying for each other. i don't think the election was stolen. i don't think our election process is perfect. i think we need to struggle for more election integrity. unfortunately, because of the role of big money. we don't get high quality candidates because oftentimes you have to have big donors to even run for office. i don't think it was stolen, not at all. host: i think ellis was referring to alluding to the documents that former president trump is now charged with taking, charged by the government with taking documents. i think that is what he is allud

bbc�*s ellie price reports. the spaceship attached to a mothership..., just looking up in the skies, i was like, "how can i get there"? it turns out a raffle ticket will do it. keisha and anastasia from antigua will be the first mother and daughter to blast into orbit together. jon goodwin from newcastle—under—lyme, who's 80, has beaten the odds in another way. he's got parkinson's. i was pretty convinced that they were going to turn round to me and say, "you're not able to go." but they have been fantastic — the fact that i can defy my parkinson's. three years ago, i climbed kilimanjaro and cycled down just to prove that it wasn't going to get me. and this is the same thing. an olympic canoeist in 1972, he knows a challenge. release, release, release. plane released. but despite this flashy promotional video, john remains pretty down to earth about his trip. even if he did pay $250,000 for a ticket 18 years ago. i think the opportunity to do something that's not been done before by many people at that price is a real bargain. the flight will lift off o

ellie price reports. the spaceship attached to a mothership... just looking up in the skies, i was like, "how can i get there"? it turns out a raffle ticket will do it. keisha and anastatia from antigua will be the first mother and daughter to blast into orbit together. jon goodwin from newcastle under lyme, who's 80, has beaten the odds in another way. he's got parkinson's. i was pretty convinced that they were going to turn round to me and say, "you're not able to go". but they have been fantastic. the fact that i can defy my parkinson's. three years ago, i climbed kilimanjaro and cycled downjust to prove that it wasn't going to get me. and this is the same thing. an olympic canoeist in 1972, he knows a challenge. release, release, release. plane released. but despite this flashy promotional video, john remains pretty down to earth about his trip. even if he did pay $250,000 for a ticket 18 years ago. i think the opportunity to do something that's not been done before by many people at that price is a real bargain. the flight will lift off on a

ellie price, bbc news, crewe.st mission to land a rover on the moon. a rocket lifted off from the southern state of andhra pradesh with the chandrayaan—3 spacecraft on board. the craft will go into orbit before attempting to deploy a lander near the moon's south pole next month. if the mission is successful, india willjoin an elite group of three countries, the united states, the former soviet union and china, that have managed a controlled lunar landing. the bbc proms get under way this evening, with the first of 84 concerts over the summer at the royal albert hall in london. as well as classical music, there'll be a bollywood tribute, and some northern soul. our music correspondent, mark savage, has the details. the royal albert hall �*s steinway piano being tuned ahead of the opening night of the proms. paul lewis will be sat here later to play a piano concerto. 0utside fans queued from 7am to get one of the eight found on the day tickets available for every concert. although they scattered because of the rent

let's bring in katrina ellis, senior economist at moody's analytics.et's start with central-bank action. we pretty much know the rbnz said they feel like they has done enough. the economy is in technical recession. what is the risk as we get into the endgame for central banks? >> good question. one of the main risk says we have got headlines starting to come down. but, core inflation proves incredibly sticky. that will be the driving force as to whether these monetary policy tightening schedules are actually over or if they continue to linger for longer than we expected. >> when it comes to china it's entirely different. i want to bring up this chart looking at cpi and ppi. we expect softening to continue. does the yuan have any chance of a solid footing with that inflation picking up? wife it is interesting. what we are seeing from the pboc , monetary policy, the differentials between that and the rest of the -- developed world will keep downward pressure on currency. we will continue to support the languishing recovery in domestic demand. if they wil

rehema ellis, nobody better in the business. thank you. >>> still ahead, we're following a major operation going on in the west bank. back in 60. back in 60 (vo) this is sadie, she's on verizon. and she's got the new myplan, so she gets exactly what she wants and only pays for what she needs. she picks her perks and saves on every one. make your move to myplan. act now and get it for $25 when you bring your phones. it's your verizon. lactaid is 100% real milk, just without the lactose. delicious too. just ask my old friend, kevin. nothing like enjoying a cold one while watching the game. who's winning? no idea. real milk. real delicious. and don't forget to try some delicious, creamy lactaid ice cream. what's that mabel? (mooo) wow, smart cow! >>> you were in the west bank just an hour ago. you're now in jerusalem. what is the latest? we got this word from the palestinian ministry of health that they are saying the number of casualties in jenin is 12 and number of martyrs is now 12. >> actually that number has just increased. we

back with us, nbc news correspondent rehema ellis. what can you tell us?nanimously decided that robert bowers is eligible to be considered for the death penalty. and it had to be a unanimous verdict on the part of the seven women and five men who were considering this. this verdict came down after perhaps a little less than two hours of them deliberated. they started that deliberation yesterday, continued it this morning, and shortly after they went into the deliberation room, they came back with a verdict. and again, this jury unanimously saying that robert bowers is eligible to be considered for the death penalty. what happens now is they're trying to decide in the courtroom whether or not the -- both sides will begin their argument to the jurors about whether he should or should not get the death penalty. will that begin tomorrow, or will it start next week? and that's a discussion that's going on. so what's happened again, ana is that this jury completely rejected the defense argument that robert bowers was mentally incapable of making this decision, t