emma: no.t is mostly because most of the businesses that i touched early in the days didn't turn to gold. [laughter] i love this idea of, like, overnight success and i feel i would love to continue to perpetuate that myth, but i have just done a lot, and it has been a lot of trial and error along the way. and i feel i have probably done every job imaginable, from having a paper route when i was 12, to working in a deli, to working in shops, to starting things that were less successful, to starting things that had medium success. i feel like that has been a long journey and i am really thankful that now i am 41 years old and i am starting to see this type of success, which is really great. francine: you were always starting the journey, and you always wanted to succeed. is that what actually makes your success? emma: you know, i think so. i also think, you know, there is an element of luck in any of these things, right? when you take apart what luck means, i really believe that opportunity meets

emma: mad passion.ould get excited about an origami company of somebody comes to me on just that. i'm that person and i respond. but i also respond to the fact that i am sometimes seeing a little bit of yourself knowing that someone hasn't gotten another opportunity or a chance. i'm like, i will have a crack. francine: what is emma greed going to do in five years? emma: i don't know, lie down. take a break. no, it's true, i will find something else. i'm focused on my nonprofit work these days. i'm the chairwoman of an incredible organization called the 15% pledge, which is really focused on creating some semblance of balance in the world of black owned businesses, figuring out how they could show up in retail with more balance. and i honestly believe that any way that i can use my voice, use my influence, and the knowledge i've built over all this time for good is a good use of energy. francine: why is it so underfunded still? emma: it's about access. i think about this all the time. talent is fairly ev

emma: no podemos tener contacto.ivir, mucha tranquilidad y ansiosa por trabajar y hacer cosas. marÍa: cabe hacer la aclaraciÓn que la pauta de la entrevista fue para hablar de la canciÓn en su honor, en miami, marÍa antonieta collins. presentadora: lo que verÁn a continuaciÓn es la gran foto de la olimpiada de parÍs, a la que definiÓ la victoria de la estadounidense sobre el jamaiquino en los en metros planos por una diferencia de cinco milÉsimas de segundo. jorge: tuvo que recurrir a una vista mucho mÁs especÍfica para saber quien gano. asÍ ganÓ, por nada. presentadora[música]s. [grita] [ríe]

o nos quieren controlar y emma no es asÍ.o podremos tener contacto. collins: ¿pero el amor sigue? dice la canciÓn. >> oh, el amor siempre va a seguir. claro, por supuesto. collins: dÍgame una cosa. ¿entrarÍa usted a algÚn reality de televisiÓn? >> ¿yo estar encerrada en un lugar mÁs de una semana? ni por todos los millones del mundo. collins: ¿en verdad? >> no. es otra cÁrcel. collins: esa es una buena razÓn. >> jamÁs. collins: y la libertad ¿cÓmo la define hoy emma coronel? >> uf! es lo mÁs bonito, lo mÁs preciado que puedas tener. hacer. levantarte cuando tÚ quieras. comer lo que tÚ quieras. hacer lo que tÚ quieras, literal. collins: ¿quiÉn es usted? >> siento que soy una mujer no nueva, sino la misma mujer, pero con pensamientos nuevos, metas nuevas, ganas de vivir, con mucha tranquilidad. y ansiosa por hacer cosas, trabajar y hacer cosas bien. calderÓn: la letra de la canciÓn sobre la vida de emma coronel omite mencionar el nombre del narcotraficante convicto joaquÍn “el chapo” guzmÁn y solo mencionan sus iniciales. locut

_ nerves and the anticipation, but just for emma to _ nerves and the anticipation, but just for emmaanticipation, but just for emma to be her and - nerves and the anticipation, but| just for emma to be her and you nerves and the anticipation, but - just for emma to be her and you have qualified _ just for emma to be her and you have qualified and — just for emma to be her and you have qualified and add _ just for emma to be her and you have qualified and add 21, _ just for emma to be her and you have qualified and add 21, to— just for emma to be her and you have qualified and add 21, to have - just for emma to be her and you have qualified and add 21, to have come i qualified and add 21, to have come away— qualified and add 21, to have come away with— qualified and add 21, to have come away with three _ qualified and add 21, to have come away with three medals, _ qualified and add 21, to have come away with three medals, we - qualified and add 21, to have come away with three medals, we are i qualified and add 21, to have come i away with three medals, we are just so hsappy— away wit

emma is a previousjump - well. it was a very tough match. emma is a previousjump in - well.s a previousjump in here well. it was a very tough match. . emma is a previousjump in here so well. it was a very tough match. - emma is a previousjump in here so i felt that— emma is a previousjump in here so i felt that during the match but trying — felt that during the match but trying to _ felt that during the match but trying to put that aside and understand i am also a champion so it's really— understand i am also a champion so it's really good to get that out of the way — it's really good to get that out of the way and i feel like i had to dig deep _ the way and i feel like i had to dig deep to— the way and i feel like i had to dig deep to get the win. all credit to her, _ deep to get the win. all credit to her. she — deep to get the win. all credit to her, she played some unreal tennis. an emotional naomi osaka made a triumphant return to flushing meadows, beating jelena ostapenko in the first round. osaka is a two—time us open champion, but missed last year's tournament after

panel emma woolf north korea? panel emma woolf nonh north korea? panel emma woolf north korea? well, i think they're reopening in december. >> it does sound like you've looked into it. i've looked into it, yeah, apparently so. >> the country's opening in december. yeah. >> reopening in december , it >> reopening in december, it does sound like a really weird place. i've got a friend who's a travel journalist who went and kind of woke up on a train, and they'd taken his phone and they'd taken his phone and they'd sealed it up in a package, and then they'd put the phone back, and i think they'd removed the sim card. it does sound weird , but i have to say sound weird, but i have to say right now, compared to this country, north korea sounds like quite an appealing option. >> can we get the pictures up of those? okay, let me just make clear these pictures. if we can get them, they are fake ai generated pictures of keir starmer, our prime minister, morphed with kim jong un, the nonh morphed with kim jong un, the north korean leader. so these are fake. let me just stress again befor

no >> emma, no . >> emma, no. >> emma, no. >> emma, no. >> emma, should we rejoin the eu? . no, number three, >> matthew. no, number three, should matthew stadlen come off a twitter ? a twitter? >> no . >> no. >> no. >> yes. like that one, number four, emma should we scrap the tv licence? yes no. and number five, will starmer last the full term? >> yes. no did you find that easy, matthew , am i allowed? easy, matthew, am i allowed? >> wrong answer, wrong answer , >> wrong answer, wrong answer, wrong answer. >> there's a tiebreaker question, sir. >> your record. >> your record. >> did you find that easy? >> did you find that easy? >> yes. >> yes. >> oh, yes. oh, yes. i've tried to a&e on a plate. penalty shootout next penalty. i just said yes. on shootout next penalty. i just said yes. oh yes. oh, yes. >> no, no. but you can't discriminate. no, no that's a verbal tick. that's >> oh yes. >> oh yes. >> listen, i tried to smile. >> listen, i tried to smile. >> it was a smile. it was a verbal tic. >> yes. >> yes. >> you're discriminating . to be fair. >> this is fair refereeing

emma: sÍ.ver y entonces cuando escucho algo de alguien, sabrÁ dios que estÉ pasando esa persona. mac: que es lo que mÁs ha aprendido, porque ya es una mujer hermÉtica, como que muy seria. emma: si le preguntas a las personas que me tratan dÍa dÍa tienen otra historia que contar. es muy difÍcil transmitir como era en una pantalla agua en una foto o en lo que dicen de ti. mac: hoy la vida es otra—— emma: soy la misma indiferente etapa, la vida en la misma, soy la misma, pero... con pensamientos diferentes, enseÑanzas diferentes. ya pienso diferente por lo que me ha ido sucediendo. mac: como en quÉ por ejemplo? emma: mÁs reservada en como cuento mis cosas, lo que platico y lo que no. tengo mucha mÁs paciencia. mac: cÓmo define hoy la libertad? emma: es lo mÁs bonito y lo mÁs preciado que puedas tener. levantarte cuando tÚ quieras, come lo que tÚ quieras, hacer lo que tÚ quieras. mac:emma, quiÉn es usted hoy? emma: siento que soy una mujer, no nueva, la misma pero con pensamientos nuevos, metas nue

ever since emma and i set ”p happened. ever since emma and i set upthe— happened.p the business over a decade ago, we wanted — up the business over a decade ago, we wanted to create a culture of inciusivity — we wanted to create a culture of inclusivity where everybody feels safe to _ inclusivity where everybody feels safe to come to work and when something like that happens, naturally everybody feels uncomfortable. an overwhelming message — uncomfortable. an overwhelming message between the team has been very supportive and caring for that reason, _ very supportive and caring for that reason, so — very supportive and caring for that reason, so it's been uncomfortable but reassuring.— reason, so it's been uncomfortable but reassuring. what kind of impact has happened _ but reassuring. what kind of impact has happened in — but reassuring. what kind of impact has happened in your _ but reassuring. what kind of impact has happened in your revenue? - but reassuring. what kind of impact has happened in your revenue? the im act is has happened in your revenue? the impact

—— mfn you can. —— emma finucane. leon mfn you can. -- emma finucane.marchand of france is a _ mfn you can. —— emma finucane. leon marchand of france is a superhero! it is marchand of france is a superhero! it is a _ marchand of france is a superhero! it is a gold — marchand of france is a superhero! it is a gold medal— marchand of france is a superhero! it is a gold medal for— marchand of france is a superhero! it is a gold medal for toby- marchand of france is a superhero! | it is a gold medal for toby roberts! great _ it is a gold medal for toby roberts! great britain take the olympic gold! # when you are away, i will remember how you kissed me # keely hodgkinson gets the gold! gold for great _ keely hodgkinson gets the gold! gold for great britain! # _ for great britain! # waits for me to come home # hello there. it's been a very warm day today for all of us, but tomorrow some parts of the country could get even hotter. and i'll show you where in a moment. it won't be for northern areas, because here tonight and tomorrow morning we've got the threat

marÍa: la emma de pelo negro quedÓ atrÁs, hoy es una emma rubia, mÁs esbelta, cumpliendo con su primer que dice para mÍ es importante, habla de mÍ todo lo que ha sucedido en mi vida. marÍa: el responsable la ley es mario "el cachorro" delgado autora del corrido "pa joaquÍn" dedicado a joaquÍn el chapo guzmÁn. quÉ lo hizo fÁcil? >> las personas con las que trabaje, fue muy fÁcil trabajar con esas personas porque las conozco. marÍa: ¿sueÑo alguna vez a hacerlo? >> yo siempre he tenido el modelo de ser modelo, cuando era chiquita siempre decÍa que era modelo, me dijeron "serÁs modelo en un vÍdeo", claro que me gusto. marÍa: >> saber que va a volver a estar en el ojo del pÚblico y eso trae consecuencias malas y buenas tambiÉn. >> es como todo, todo trae consecuencias malas y buenas, al final de cuentas, siempre sale algo. marÍa: ¿sus niÑos saben? >> sÍ. marÍa: ¿hay algÚn pÁrrafo que quisiera que ellas lo grabarÁn en el corazÓn? >> no lo he pensado, creo que no la han escuchado. marÍa: abogado y cliente, el destino convirtiÓ a mariel colÓn y a emma coronel en amigas y confidentes. >> es otr

emma was into heaven when she was— her because emma was into heaven when she was a _ her because emmaave grown up with her through - when she was a teenager and i have grown up with her through it- when she was a teenager and i have grown up with her through it and i when she was a teenager and i have grown up with her through it and it. grown up with her through it and it is a big _ grown up with her through it and it is a big part — grown up with her through it and it is a big part of— grown up with her through it and it is a big part of my— grown up with her through it and it is a big part of my life _ grown up with her through it and it is a big part of my life and i- grown up with her through it and it is a big part of my life and i adorei is a big part of my life and i adore her and _ is a big part of my life and i adore her and think— is a big part of my life and i adore her and think she _ is a big part of my life and i adore her and think she is _ is a big part of my life and i adore her and think she is amazing. i is a big part of my life and i adorej her and think she is am

emma sheppard, thank ou experience to manage. emma sheppard, thank you very — experience to manage.o manage. emma sheppard, thank you very much for _ experience to manage. emma sheppard, thank you very much forjoining - experience to manage. emma sheppard, thank you very much forjoining us. i thank you very much forjoining us. around the world and across the uk, this is the world today on bbc news. stay with us. 0ron the 0r on the olympics now, and as the paris game approach, it's been a great day so far for great britain, who took their gold medal holds nine. let's speak to ellen duncan in paris. where are you now?— nine. let's speak to ellen duncan in paris. where are you now? we've come down to the _ paris. where are you now? we've come down to the centre _ paris. where are you now? we've come down to the centre of _ paris. where are you now? we've come down to the centre of paris, _ paris. where are you now? we've come down to the centre of paris, and - paris. where are you now? we've come down to the centre of paris, and we i down to the centre of paris, and we are not far... i

emma obanye, thank you for joining us.on of what the government should be doing, how you and the team have been thinking about the role of social media, the government blaming some of these platforms for stoking these riots. the evidence is there that a lot of misinformation has been spread. technology is actually playing a role in the unrest that we have seen, and the violencewe have seen over the last week or so. how do you think the government should be approaching this? larry: i think we all -- emma: i think we all need to understand that it is a transformation of sorts. when it comes to policy, when it comes to law, i think we need to see changes being made. we need to see these technology companies taking accountability. we are moving very rapidly at the moment as we need to make sure there is accountability and we start to see that closer relationship being formed to tackle these challenges of the future. tom: when it comes, specifically on the regulatory front, are there a set of policies you would reach for on thi

emma, i think i can say emma woolf and emma burnell.much for joining emma burnell. so thank you both very much forjoining me and for having very, very robust opinions, which is what the show is all about. i'm dawn neesom this is gb news the weekend, and there's lots more coming up on today's show, the good side of the olympics, team gb are flying in paris after making a record breaking start to the olympic games, bringing all the latest on what medals were won and what we do to win today. fingers crossed. this is gb news britain's news channel the weekend. don't dare go too hello and welcome back to the weekend with me dawn neesom. now team gb are flying in paris after making a record breaking start to the olympic games. entering day eight, the brits have brought home ten gold medals are the most they have ever achieved inside the first week. can it only get better though? well, they've already got off to a cracking start today. joining me now in the studio is sports broadcaster well sports supremo i think a fitting description and jour

emma: no, no, no. >> yo sÉ cuÁl. emma: no, no. really sting. so get allstate, save money, and be protected from mayhem... like me. zyrtec trabaja rápido y provee 24 horas de alivio para que david pueda ser... el repartidor del ritmo. ¡esooooo! seamos más que nuestras alergias. dile zy a tu día con zyrtec. a veces el entrenamiento más fuerte, seamos más es ayudar con la tarea. para cualquier desafío en la vida, enfréntalo con ropa deportiva de tus marcas preferidas con hasta un 25% menos. más gana kohl's cash! kohl's. sube la temperatura con la edición limitada de pizzas deadpool de digiorno. te encantarán, “¿que estamos haciendo?” no es delivery, es deadp— es digiorno. bueno, es deadpool y digiorno. pon a prueba a fructis sleek and shine con aceite de argan y kera-system. humedad de miami? activada. it's getting so hot! that's real high humidity! controla el frizz hasta 72 h where's the frizz? fructis sleek and shine. de garnier, naturalmente conoce al trío de viajeros. cada uno ayudando a proteger su dinero con chase. ¡wooo! herr

emma woolf shahab mossavat and doctor roger gewolb. you're itching to get a point in there, but we'll push the time because we're graced now by the presence of mark dolan, who is covering for patrick christys tonight. what's coming up, mark? and why am i doing your show? and why am i doing your show? and you're doing the show that i was meant to be doing? >> well, i was told you were going to the pub, so off you go get the drinks in. i'll see you at 11. listen, we've got a really busy two hours reacting to the huw edwards scandal, his first public comments on national television, tv news legend john sergeant gives his verdict on a scandal that has rocked the bbc and in my take at ten, britain is not safe enough for harry and meghan. but they're off to colombia . make it they're off to colombia. make it make sense. a really busy show 9 to 11 keep it gb news love it can't wait. >> well look mark tomorrow i'm going to be joining you on your show tomorrow night saturday night because i'm heading to scotland early in the morning. i've just

emma, welcome to the show.e mp for kensington for just four days i believe when the grenfell fire broke out and many of us watching that felt that should be some kind of red line, some kind of moment where we finally address this. now, i know , emma, address this. now, i know, emma, you've campaigned tirelessly on this issue for many, many years. when you saw the situation in dagenham today, what were you feeling , feeling, >> the dagenham, the dagenham fire was absolutely terrifying. it was in the early morning and this is obviously a massive danger time because most people are asleep and it's an absolute miracle that people woke up in time, were able to alert their neighbours. and what we're hearing, obviously it will come out in the investigation. what we're hearing is that there were no fire alarms and i have heard nothing about waking watch . he nothing about waking watch. he should have been there awake and hammering on people's doors. but the fact that it happened in the early hours is terrifying . and e

still we are left with the extremist leader of hamas emma.re in _ leader of hamas emma. still at large in a bunker somewhere in gaza. - leader of hamas emma. still at large in a bunker somewhere in gaza. we i in a bunker somewhere in gaza. we focus in at under 300 day anniversary of those hostages still being held in gaza, we should make that point clear, and the detail as revealed in the new york times on the assassination of ismail haniyeh, the assassination of ismail haniyeh, the way it was done, suggests the side is sending a clear signal that we can you are over long it might take, which sends a chilling message to hamas, hezbollah, iran, on the proxies, but there's a clear debate ongoing about what the proxies, what iran has to do to restore its deterrence. i wonder if this lori of assassinations pushes us into a dangerous situation where they may feel they have to go further than they would like in order to reestablish that deterrence western mark? , , ,., , reestablish that deterrence western mark? , , ., reestablish that deterrence w

emma, do you think that's where _ decent life. emma, do you think that's where we _ decent life.here, that in future, women should be allowed to apply forjobs in the warehouse, but it won't be the market that's at the going rate, it will be perhaps a unit, a government unit that decides what should be paid and isn't? i unit that decides what should be paid and isn't?— paid and isn't? i don't think it's the government _ paid and isn't? i don't think it's the government setting - paid and isn't? i don't think it's the government setting pay i paid and isn't? i don't think it's i the government setting pay rates. the central— the government setting pay rates. the central point _ the government setting pay rates. the central point of _ the government setting pay rates. the central point of equal- the government setting pay rates. the central point of equal pay- the government setting pay rates. the central point of equal pay is i the central point of equal pay is that, _ the central point of equal pay is that, as — the central point of equal pay is that, as was _ the central point of

emma roberts is with us. then later, a singing and songwriting couple you can see opening for the rolling stones wednesday night. their new song is called stealing a kiss music from the war and treaty. to be joined by seth rogen and my agatha all along costar joe locke. with music from cigarettes after sex and on thursday, the hilarious and handsome kumail nanjiani will be hosting with his guests nikki glaser and paul scheer. hilarious okay, my first guest tonight is a legendary quarterback and innovative broadcaster with an emmy and five mvp awards, which are, let's just say, the emmys of football. his brand new documentary series, receiver is on netflix now. please help me welcome two time super bowl champion peyton manning wow wow wow, i have not met many professional football players in my day. tell me why football seem to be kind of a family business. >> my dad played, my brothers played. and i don't think it was ever a mission by my parents to raise football players. and maybe that's why it ended up hap

one of the victims mothers , emma webber, spoke to mothers, emma webber, spoke to gb news earlier. >> you read the report if anybody's reading the report or even reading the headlines, you can see that there was gross negligence, >> and catastrophic failures . >> and catastrophic failures. >> and catastrophic failures. >> and 32 year old romanian citizen ian pinter , who has been citizen ian pinter, who has been charged with stabbing a girl, eight times in leicester square . eight times in leicester square. yesterday, an 11 year old girl will be outside westminster magistrates court for all of the latest, and there's a vacancy with harry and meghan. if you can stand working with the pair of them as their chief of staff has stepped down a mere three months into the role and this makes him the 18th senior figure from their entourage to leave since they got married. all of this, and much more between now and 6 pm. welcome to the show. always a pleasure to have your company. sir keir starmer can't stop the boats. the victims , the stop the boats. the victims, the relatives of valdo caloca

doctor renee and emma webb , who doctor renee and emma webb, who sadly dash any hope for us.ere mortals but prove you can be smart, stunning and still packed with common sense. and finally, adam cherry adam did a stint working in westminster after bristol university and somehow escaped unscathed and not ending up wetter than an otter's pocket . up wetter than an otter's pocket. surprisingly, he's not somewhere to the left of chairman mao and desperate to join the next special adviser or be a think tank or future mp. unlike someone else on this panel. now, welcome to the world of bananas, adam cherry. now folks, you know the drill. each host outlines their argument about a chosen topic, and then we all pile in and the fur starts to fly. and of course, we want your views much more important than any of ours. send them and post your comments by visiting gbnews.com/yoursay. don't forget your questions for ask the five. no topic off limits. but folks, before we start tearing each other apart, it's the saturday night news with sophia wenzler. >> darren. thank you. good evening. i'm

emma qué tal? buenas tardes.emma delgado, soy la organizadora de derechos del inmigrante con mujeres unidas y activas y el mensaje es que se unan a esta caminata ya que tenemos más de 40 años que esta ha eh propuesta verdad? no se ha actualizado y ya creo que es justo y necesario que se dé la reforma migratoria para todos, verdad? queremos que la hr 15 11 eh se renueve esta esta fecha verdad? porque ya estamos cansados de de sufrir tanta abusos o o no poder ir a nuestros tierras, verdad? a muchas veces enterrar a nuestros padres, a los familiares que fallecen en nuestros países, verdad? y no podemos irle a dar ese ese triste a dios por el simple hecho de no tener un documento. emma difícil situación la que vive usted y muchos inmigrantes también. le quiero también preguntar por qué es importante la participación de la comunidad? porque, pues el pueblo es el que como dicen verdad, este hacer visible esta esta campaña como es la h r 15 11 que daría la oportunidad a más de 8 millones de inmigrantes que estamos aquí

national interest. >> emma? >> i think, so the peter's axilla question, i mean, i think in the european leader that at this point is not planning for some form of u.s. retrenchment from the continent and the next decade or so is a fool. that is something everyone should be planning for. but we are very focused on the trump question, this idea that is going to snap his fingers on gender 20th of the u.s. will leave nato and that's the scenario that we should be thinking about. i think what we need to be thinking about is there are different ways in which u.s. retrenchment from europe might occur. now, perhaps tom is right. perhaps he was lamentable altogether and stay in europe for everybody think there are variety of reasons why the u.s. might go back. trump is one of them, but in indo-pacific contingency is another. that would pull away resource of your. you can see the slow hollowing out of use defense capabilities as a swing them to other problem areas. there are different ways that you could see this unfold a

emma vardy fatal consequences. emma va rdy in fatal consequences.thank you. 11 days after the riots outside a hotel in rotherham that was housing asylum seekers, some of those who were trapped inside the holiday inn express have shown us footage of what was happening inside. the hotel became a target after false information was spread online about who was behind the southport stabbings. 0ur uk editor ed thomas has spoken to one of the asylum seekers — who was staying in the hotel — about his experience of coming face—to—face with rioters in the corridors. some people, please stay here. 0k. we heard all the time people saying come outside, we kill you if come outside. we feel all scared. we can't do anything. we just must waiting and looking. if the police not here, maybe i would be dead. for the first time, we see and hear the panic inside the holiday inn, the asylum seeker hotel under siege. this was filmed by abdullah, an iraqi kurd who says he arrived here four months ago by small boat from france. after two hours i see people coming more and mor

aprecio mucho a emma, yo sabÍa que no iba a decir que no.osos especialmente en el mundo del entretenimiento, mundo dominado por hombres y uno tiene que ser fuerte y tener voz porque sino estamos perdidos y nos pisotean o nos quieren controlar. marÍa antonieta: su corazÓn tiene dueÑo, no mÁs, no se les olvides seÑor 1j de l, la seÑora sigue firme con usted aunque no la mire. >> todos sabemos desde que el seÑor guzmÁn fue extraditado desde el 2017 en enero no ha podido verse, nno puedo platicar ni podrÁn. marÍa antonieta: se interpretan la letra, la clase se traerse, la jerarquÍa y como reine la realeza se maneja, es ella asÍ? >> se muestra como una mujer con clase, una mujer elegante y obviamente por eso esta salina en la canciÓn, como reina la realeza se maneja dÍa con dÍa porque para mÍ emma siempre se ha manejado de esa manera. marÍa antonieta: golpes los adult vecino pero los ha soportado, mucha le habla vida pero tambiÉn la quitado. >> ha tenido muchos golpes en la vida, mucho la podrÁn ver como la boga al chapo yo la veo como la esposa

thank you emma, ​​it was our correspondent emma stadnyk who told about the situation in volyn, and weing on to dnipropetrovsk region. in the morning, the enemy attacked the dnipro and kryvorizky districts. in the latter, he tried to hit the energy infrastructure, fires broke out there, fortunately there were no casualties, but in the dnipro district, the russian occupiers attacked a summer cottage cooperative, a 69-year-old man and another resident died rescuers got under the rubble and handed over to medics. in general, enemy shells damaged about two dozen houses. the residents of one of them, an elderly couple, miraculously survived because they went to see a doctor 5 minutes before they were hit. we rented this house for my grandparents, i took them in the 22nd year from zaporizhzhia, there was destruction, i turned out all the windows, turned out the doors, but the walls stood, the neighbor across the street, on the opposite side, the walls were torn. well, right now we'll think about where to take it, we'll go to our place, we'll take grandma and grandpa's things and... and we wi

emma finucane claiming bronze.in the team sprint on monday. she was one of two british riders in the final along with katy marchant. in truth, it always looked like the new zealand rider would win the title, and so it proved. emma finucane having to settle for third place. katy marchantjust settle for third place. katy marchant just edged settle for third place. katy marchantjust edged out of the medals in fourth. emma finucane was trying to become the first to win three gold medals at a single olympics. she still has the individual sprint to come. she will have high hopes for that. but it is an encouraging unpromising campaign for british cycling on the track. later on this evening, in a short time, ethan hayter, who had that unfortunate slip yesterday in the final of the men's team pursuit, he goesin final of the men's team pursuit, he goes in the final event of the omni, the multidiscipline event,, the points race. he is currently lying in fifth and he will have hopes of being in medal contention in a short time

su situación o alguna historia en su comunidad telemundo 48 sobre una nueva atracción en el parque emmaas de metal y con eso de las altas temperaturas pues esto podría llegar a quemar a los menores de edad. damián trujillo se encuentra en el parque. nos tienen nueva información de los planes de la ciudad sobre este problema. la ciudad dice que están monitoreando la situación aquí en el parque emma y que harán los cambios necesarios según la temperatura. la nueva área de juegos infantiles en el parque emma prusch, al este de san josé, se ha hecho muy popular. pero hay un problema. no está muy caliente. de verdad te puedes quemar bien feo. es por eso que andrea hoy decidió ponerse pantalones a pesar de las altas temperaturas después de haberse quemado hace unos días al usar la resbaladilla, por lo que una mamá ahora pone más atención mientras otros niños juegan. es peligroso para los niños más chiquitos como esta se corren aquí antes que los padres lleguen y luego ponen las manitas. así there's some issues with it. el representante del departamento de parques de la ciudad dice que están a

gb news presenter and writer emma webb.so have landlord, businessman and activist adam brooks and former labour minister bill rammell. emma, harry and meghan are massive hypocrites . hypocrites. >> you don't say. i mean, just even hearing you read it out there, it's quite extraordinary, wasn't it? somebody who was involved with their spotify spotify podcast also , or maybe spotify podcast also, or maybe both of them referred to them as being frauds in some way, and maybe harry should be paying them reparations in colombia for all of the cocaine that he's used over the years . used over the years. >> well, there we go. i mean, look, adam, i do find it, you know, slightly ridiculous that you would miss your own uncle's funeral because you apparently because of security fears and security concerns. but you are willing to take your wife to one of the murder drug fuelled kidnap hotspots in the world. >> it's crazy . yeah. i mean, i >> it's crazy. yeah. i mean, i don't believe a word they say. i've never hidden my thoughts on the

bronze for campbell and for emma finucane.or american gymnastjordan chiles, though, who's had her bronze medal taken away, following a ruling by the court of arbitration for sport. chiles was upgraded to third in monday's floorfinal after an appeal, but an inquiry found that her appeal was lodged four seconds too late, so romania's ana barbosu wins the bronze medal instead. one of the new sports in paris was the breaking event, and there's one competitor everyone�*s talking about. 36—year—old australian rachael gunn, known as "raygun" — she went viral following her performance — which unfortunately failed to earn a single point from thejudges. amid the criticism, the breakers community and the world dancesport federation have been quick to show their support. on our side, we reached out an athlete, and we are aware about what has happened, especially on social media, and definitely we should put the safety of the athlete, in this case mental safety, in first place. she was doing this to represent her country, her region, and s

emma?ee the benefit of people being anonymous? >> i know people say, well, it can help with things like support, message boards and things like that, but i actually think we've reached a point on twitter where they're nasty, they abuse, they'll find another way around it. of course they will. >> they will point. that's the point. >> but also bear in mind, do you want it to become easier for the government? might be a government? might be a government you don't like? think of the politician you hate the most. it's what i always do think of the politician you hate the most. you imagine them knowing exactly what you're saying doing online and how they you could get a knock on the door to say we don't approve of what you said this morning, matthew laza we're going to have this in relation to the riots, aren't we? >> because the government is going to haul in as that phrase that they always the spin doctors, always use the social media companies this week? >> yeah. really? >> yeah. really? >> ar

>> well, well, well it might do, emma.eard from sir keir starmer on that visit to the to the nato summit . he is the to the nato summit. he is going to keep the licence fee going. there have been an idea, hadnt going. there have been an idea, hadn't her, under the last tory government to create it with a to replace it with a subscription model, perhaps like netflix or a two tier model for, for, for different ways of funding it that that worry has gone away. so that stick with which the tory government beat the management at bbc with has gone away i think. but no question. i mean this is our money. we all pay the licence fee, we all watch the bbc. was this the right way to behave? the bbc will be saying today well they couldn't do anything until their charging decision. and by that, by that at the time that happened, he had left with rather a curt response from, from tim davie, earlier this yeah from tim davie, earlier this year. so they will say we did all we could because if you flip it and he hadn't been charged and then

thank you emma, ​​let me remind you, this was our correspondent emma stadnyk, and right now she is at commemoration of the fighters for the freedom of ukraine and the fallen soldiers of the russian-ukrainian war. and in lviv the journalist of the espresso tv channel khrystyna parobiy presented the book of a woman at war, which was born after a television project for the day of defenders in 2022. it contains 20 stories of women who perform combat tasks at the front. at the time of the book's release, three of its heroines died on the front lines. iryna berlyant helped khrystyna parobiy to edit and organize the book. women at war, a joint project of the espresso tv channel and the spirit and letter publishing house, published with the support of the zhivago charitable foundation. i have already spoken, communicated with my heroines online. and i think that they... well, they opened up to me, i don't know if it was because i wrote them online, or maybe it was some kind of peculiarity, as a psychologist, i was a peculiar psychologist, but they opened up sometimes they even told me their v

emma vardy, news, chicago.n chicago and has been following the response to kamala harris�*s speech. she certainly had a really, really warm reception in the room. there was a lot of love for her at that convention centre. the speech itself was designed to be quite a serious one. it wasn't full of laughs and jokes in the way that some of the other ones at this convention have been. it focused on pretty serious themes, a lot about her experience as a prosecutor, about why she believes strongly in things like abortion rights as well. she definitely tried to lay on fixed the attacks on donald trump, his record, his criminal prosecutions as well. i think certainly it was designed, as i say, to be almost serious speech for serious times. some of the biggest applause as she got throughout the speech was when she talks about foreign policy, things like her belief in the need for more support for ukraine, the argument that while she would always defend israel's right to defend itself, she wants a ceasefire in gaza so th

paula london and emma woolf.f ryanair , michael o'leary. he's ryanair, michael o'leary. he's basically saying that there should be a two drink limit in the airport terminal building before you get on his plane, because too many people are getting on drunk now. does he mean that he would he would personally prefer to make them drunk or and get the profit or and take it away from the terminals? what do you think of this one, emma. >> well, he also says alcohol with powder and tablets. so he sounds like people are really, really getting pretty out of control at the airport. i mean, is there anything worse than being on a flight with drunk, rowdy, very loud passengers? it's a horrible experience , it's a horrible experience, particularly on some of the smaller airlines where you have very, very little space. and it's horrible to see staff , it's horrible to see staff, airline staff having to deal with those kind of rowdy, you know, sometimes violent passengers or you know, people going off for their stag do or whatev

thank you for joining us, emma.th the terrible , tragic times, with the terrible, tragic story of the super yacht. >> yeah. i mean, this is just it's every part of this story is sort of equal parts bizarre and tragic , this, you know, the tragic, this, you know, the a completely unexpected weather phenomenon , a, you know, phenomenon, a, you know, a tornado coming up in the middle of the ocean and taking down this super yacht. i'm afraid that my experience of super yachts is almost entirely based on watching below decks, so i know very little about the mechanics of it, but they are tallest mast ever , wasn't it, tallest mast ever, wasn't it, they are you know, talking about whether there was some human error, you know , whether they error, you know, whether they were following their instrumentation properly . instrumentation properly. because these days, even if it's a you know, an old fashioned style sailing yacht rather than one of the ones that runs on an engine, they have incredible navigation, weather equipment

emma woolf shahab mossavat and doctor roger gewolb. point in there, but we'll push the time because we're graced now by the presence of mark dolan, who is covering for patrick christys tonight. what's coming up, mark? and why am i doing your show? and why am i doing your show? and you're doing the show that i was meant to be doing? >> well, i was told you were going to the pub, so off you go get the drinks in. i'll see you at 11. listen, we've got a really busy two hours reacting to the huw edwards scandal, his first public comments on national television, tv news legend john sergeant gives his verdict on a scandal that has rocked the bbc and in my take at ten, britain is not safe enough for harry and meghan. but they're off to colombia . make it they're off to colombia. make it make sense. a really busy show 9 to 11 keep it gb news love it can't wait. >> well look mark tomorrow i'm going to be joining you on your show tomorrow night saturday night because i'm heading to scotland early in the morning. i've just come back from there act

i'm tom harwood and i'm emma webb.st minute press conference yesterday. the prime minister talked tough on protests, calling those who took to the streets in the wake of the southport stabbings football hooligans. but is he blind to legitimate anger in this country ? legitimate anger in this country? >> it follows the appalling incident in southport on monday which saw three young girls killed. we'll be reporting from hart street, where the family members of the victims have been laying down flowers in memory of their loved ones. >> and when is a royal tour not a royal tour? ex—senior royals harry and meghan have announced a four day tour of colombia later this summer, an interesting move in their latest bid for privacy . bid for privacy. now here's an interesting one we're keen for your views on. it's the issue of facial recognition. the issue of cctv, the issue of a greater use of surveillance announced by the prime minister yesterday in regard to these protests. >> we were speaking to a guest earlier who was effecti

emma vardy, news, chicago.ow in ireland and scott lucas, professor of us and international politics, at university college dublin. though there wasn't an appearance by beyonce that many had hoped for, plenty of celebrities have been lining up to back her. polls suggest kamala harris has taken the lead in this race. but there are fears about the economy and illegal immigration that play to donald trump's strengths. once the convention excitement subsides, there's still much to overcome if her dream of a new era is to be realised. emma vardy, news, chicago. live now to wicklow in ireland and scott lucas, professor of us and international politics, at university college dublin. professor lucas, thank you for joining us on bbc news. how much of a success was this convention for the democrats? i a success was this convention for the democrats?— a success was this convention for the democrats? i think it was a huge boost for the — the democrats? i think it was a huge boost for the democrats. _ the democrats? i think

that starts at 8.30 with emma willis and vernon kay hosting.c with the goals that starts the champions title defence with a win. pep guardiola's side going for a record extending fifth consecutive premier league. all the reaction will be coming in on the bbc sport app and website bbc.co.uk/football and on radio 5 live. that's all from sportsday. good evening. it's been a fairly quiet weekend of weather. that's about to change. as we head into the new week, dare i say it, for some it's going to feel distinctly autumnal. there will be heavy rain at times, and the potential for some unseasonably windy weather, as well. not this evening, though. the showers are fading, the cloud will melt away, and we are in for a coolish night across central and eastern areas. could be a little bit of mist and fog for the morning rush. the nights are getting longer, it's hanging around a little later now. but further west the temperatures won't fall that much, because we will have the first signs of the cloud and patchy rain in here. so, this is the first deep are