essex police released _ was the worst nightmare.leased the video of- was the worst nightmare. essex - police released the video of twiglet being taken and it was viewed thousands of times. before there was a remarkable news, twiglet had been found. just a remarkable news, twiglet had been found. , . . . england have been taking wickets including this outstanding catch from joe root. a short time ago australia in theirfirst innings had reached . fa ct fact seems off the satellite picture shows cloud with a weather front wrapping around it, water going down the plug hole, and that is an area of low pressure, working across the north of the uk this weekend, bringing yet more rain. 0vernight tonight, heavy showers for a time in central and southern england, temperatures 13-15 , southern england, temperatures 13—15 , so i mild night, a mild start to the weekend, but quite unsettled. the closer you are to this area of low pressure, the more in the way of showers you will see, so loads for the north of the uk. fewer showers for the midland

daniel sams top scored with 29 for essex. a special guest! neal skupski is here gate—crashing our programme but we are very happy to have you with us. congratulations festival on that men's doubles title which you got your hands on. how do you feel? yeah, can't really... can't get it into my head right now that i'm the men's doubles champion with wesley koolof. won it a couple of years ago in the mixed doubles for the last two years. to win a hat—trick of titles at wimbledon means the world to me. definitely hasn't sunk in yet but it is going to take a bit of time i think. we played very well today. it is nice to, kind of, play well in a final. finals are never easy, especially against these opponents. we've lost to them the last couple of times at the french open on clay, but grass is my surface. wesley seems to like it as well so it is nice to get our own back on those guys and take home the title. ., ., , back on those guys and take home the title. ., .,, , , , title. you with the top seeds, but there were _ title. you wit

joe inwood, bbc news, essex. stay with us here on bbc news. that's all from us here in washington.there. i'm helena humphrey in washington, dc. thanks as ever for your company and see you again soon. goodbye for now. hello there. so far, this july looks like it's going to be a little bit below average for our temperatures, but a long way above average for rainfall. yes, there are some places — for example, blackpool — that have already seen 2.7 times their average july rainfall. so, it's been a lot wetter than normal and that pattern really has been repeated across most of the uk. now, the satellite picture from friday shows this curl of cloud out towards our north—west. it's an area of low pressure and you can see the weather fronts spiralling into the centre of the low. now, over the next few hours as that low continues to move closer to the north—west of the uk so, increasingly, we'll see some heavy downpours working in, especially to northern ireland and western areas of scotland. these are the kind of temperatures you'll have as you start off the weekend — 14 or 15 degrees — s

brain tree council is challenging the use of wethersfield airfield in essex. the decision comes after 46 asylum seekers have already arrived at wethersfield field on wednesday . junior doctors in wednesday. junior doctors in england have said they're in it for the long run. on day two of their five day strike. that's despite the government's offer of a 6% pay rise, which the prime minister says is final. the british medical association says more strikes are possible . says more strikes are possible. they want an offer closer to the 12.4% given to junior doctors in in scotland . meanwhile, all four in scotland. meanwhile, all four teaching unions have called for their strikes to be cancelled , their strikes to be cancelled, saying members should accept the 6.5% pay rise they've been offered the education secretary, gillian keegan , told gb news how gillian keegan, told gb news how it's being funded . it's being funded. >> the treasury what they usually do with departments is any spend that you don't get, you don't make . so if your you don't make. so if your fo

raf wethersfield in essex . base can essex. now that base can accommodate up to 1.7 thousand six. all male migrants and the case representing one of the people bringing this case today said that today migrants had already arrived at at the site, although reporters there apparently hadn't seen them. but certainly they will be there today, which is curious, given there's a court battle going on behind me. and if they win the right to appeal for judicial review, that again, could take considerable amounts of time. we might ultimately be looking at a position in which migrants that have already been put there might have to be removed, but basically another court battle for the government, another headache for wherever the government tries to put these migrants. there is local opposition and in both the cases of lincolnshire scampton and wethersfield in essex, they are saying that locals were not properly consulted, not properly thought about that they don't have the right infra structure, that these are rural areas

braintree council is challenging the use of wethersfield airfield in essex.the two day hearing began on wednesday as the first migrants began arriving at wethersfield . hundreds of people wethersfield. hundreds of people have been attending the funeral of one of the students stamped at death in nottingham last month . around 600 people were at month. around 600 people were at taunton minster in somerset to pay taunton minster in somerset to pay their respects to barnaby webber, one of three people killed during the attacks. the 19 year old was killed as he returned from a night out with fellow student grace o'malley. kumar, 65 year old school caretaker ian coates was also stabbed to death in the attack. a man charged with their murders is due in court for a plea heanng is due in court for a plea hearing in september. the department of transport has approved plans to build a two mile road tunnel near stonehenge. it's part of plans to turn the a303 into a dual carriageway. the transport secretary's granted a so—called development consent order, but a previous d

later on, wethersfield in essex.t the case lincolnshire, but the case putting forward the case for one of the wethersfield residents did say that migrants have already arrived at the site in essex today, though apparently reporters haven't seen them yet. but certainly they are going to be arriving, which then raises the question, if this request to get a judicial review is successful, what then happens to people that have already been put there and just to explain rikki neave , regardless of the rikki neave, regardless of the outcome of today's his court appearance, they'd have to go through another process to actually get the injunction underway . underway. >> they us exactly this hearing today and tomorrow is just to get permission for a judicial review that would then take as long as it would take and then a decision would come from that. >> so as with all of these things we've seen, haven't we, up the country, up and down the country, whenever government want to whenever the government want to put seekers in mili

the t20 blast final at edgebaston, between somerset and essex, has been delayed due to rain.twin brother craig 0verton of somerset, whose side won by 24 runs. before that, essex booked their place in the final, beating holders hampshire by five wickets in a rain affected first semi. daniel sams top scored with 29 for essex. to the women's ashes and what a turnaround it's been. england found themselves 6—0 down in the multi—format series. but it's now level at 6—6. tomorrow is the penultimate one—day match at the ageas bowl in southampton. victory would put england within touching distance of winning the series. earlier i spoke to nat sciver—brunt and she says england are delighted to still be in contention. we are we a re really we are really happy with being able to get over the line in the first one—day international in bristol. probably not quite playing how we wanted to, but we found a way to win which was amazing. hour wanted to, but we found a way to win which was amazing.— which was amazing. how difficult was it when ou which was amazing. how difficult was it when you

today's peabody, essex museum.s for the terms of the gift, the essex issued a partly illustrated catalog of the collection. it was to become the standard reference work on revolution three war buttons until history written pick and shovel was released in 1950. published under the title the emilio collection of military buttons. the author's introduction gives detailed insight into the mind of a highly sophisticated, late 19th century collector who is also a military man of the revolutionary. buttons emilio collected forces. dix came from camps in new york city, including those marked on screen with a little star. he says this about the kingsbridge area, the region was the most fruitful field of british army buttons in this or probably any other country for no other known place to the writer or so many corn camped, quartered in temporary structures for so long a time during hostilities, the various british provincial and german regiments were frequently changed. they were practically in the field and the debris of t

this in a country like to tease taking on the powers that be they risk every thing john doing dar essex activist, journalist and politicians living and anxiety too much on my shoulders. but i have to hold this weight because i'm responsible for the future. follow the country for the people who are behind the bus for their mission. people need to know what is happening there. you know, are series guardians of truth watch now on youtube dw documentary the this is dw news life from the in russia goals and incident on the bridge linking russia with, by me a, an act of terrorism and verified footage from the russian. sol shows damage to the bridge of the reports of glass, so the night and to day soul destruction also coming out.

having recently announced plans to reduce a police presence in essex, the majority areas accusing the p and of jeopardizing cost of those relationship with the west. feel position to see so loving role. so it hadn't been moved. it was funded by a severe commotion that included last spring broken tensions of rows in northern costs of the in may. this year when the search protested against the appointments of ethnic albanians as messed by the governments. kristina, how to deploy nato peacekeepers to the region in region, a situation that that to thousands being injured during the unrest, kosovo declared independence from so be a 2000 a to me, which fell great. does not recognize as now across live, to research a of these j for your pain studies and file great stephen guy, it's many thanks for joining for the pride. i'm very good to see you. first of all, what do you make of this violence we saw in the parliament of self proclaimed republic of cost of, of this week. what are your thoughts on the as i'm quote, the is based things on his own medicine as an oppositional leader. it, he used

they were found dead in the back of a lorry in essex in the back of a lorry in essex in october 2019.in taxis before they were put on the lorry which travelled to essex. >> they sadly all suffocated to death in the container. >> let's get more with our london reporter lisa hartle, who's outside the old bailey and lisa. an indication, of course , lisa. an indication, of course, that there were a huge number involved after what was termed very substantial payments . very substantial payments. >> yeah. so that sentencing is underway in the old bailey of marius tokuchi right now. last month, he pleaded guilty to the manslaughter of 39 people, men , manslaughter of 39 people, men, women, children. the bodies of whom were all found in the back of the lorry container in essex on the 23rd of october. in 2019, the vietnamese nationals were found after being transported from belgium on a ferry to purfleet . and of course, like purfleet. and of course, like you said, they died because they ran out of oxygen. they suffocated to death in temperatures as high as 38.5 c. now, the 50 year old, an all

a john to dar essex activist, journalist and politicians living and anxiety too much on my shoulders. but i have to hold this weight because i'm responsible for the future. follow culture for the people who are behind the bus for their mission. people need to know what is happening there in our series guardians of truth watch. now, on youtube dw documentary, the basically the, the news a shot coming up today. why estimate violence in an indian state refuses to stop? the money for it has seemed to mazda of deputy treasures alone f to make them cry for lines. at least a 100 people out there, and some 40000 people displaced. why? and how does this wireless and the i'm british manager, welcome to the, the news a shot. if not, you could join us a piece. the 100 people had been killed and some 40000 people displaced in epic violence in india's money for violence began in this northeastern states 2 months back over the question of state benefits. the minority kooky and majority made to communities clashed over the possibility that the latter could receive government benefits. 2 decades of et

years at the old bailey for the manslaughter of 39 people who were found dead in a lorry trailer in essex believed to have been the ring—leader in the people—smuggling gang which was responsible for the deaths in october 2019. he was extradited from romania to face charges. a report commissioned by the nhs has found that a mentally—ill man — who stabbed eight people in birmingham nearly three years ago — had been released from prison unsupervised. zephaniah mcleod, killed jacob billington and injured seven others. you're live with bbc news. there have been more protests in israel, against new legislation aimed at restricting the power ofjudges. the demonstrations came hours after a new bill narrowly passed its first reading in the knesset — the israeli parliament. the contentious bill from the right—wing government of prime minister benjamin netanyahu has already sparked 27 weeks of action by protesters concerned that the move erodes democratic norms. our middle east correspondent tom bateman has been with the crowds — in tel aviv. well, the israeli security forces are still here at ben—g

that was the scene this morning in essex. beach, but we've got a bit of rain across southern areas at the moment. south wales, southern areas of england, some patchy light rain and drizzle here. a bit more in the way of rain also across western scotland at the moment. that's going to move its way southward. the rain in the south will turn heavier as the afternoon goes on, but in between those areas of cloud we've got the swathe of sunshine through north wales into northern areas of england. there could be one or two heavy, perhaps thundery showers, north—east england, south—east scotland later on this afternoon, maybe one or two in the south, as well. temperatures generally about 16 to 19 degrees — the highest temperatures where you've got that bit of sunshine across northern parts of england. now through tonight, that area of rain will continue to move its way eastward. there could be some thunderstorms mixed in with that. it will clear to the east there'll be some showers moving their way into western areas. there will be s

we have some shocking exclusive details coming out this essex migrant coming out of this essex migrantitish lives safe. then also , riley lives safe. then also, riley gaines, she is one of the women standing up for biological women in sport. she's to going hit back at the top american footballer who says she would be happy to have a trans member in her football team. plus we've got all the regulars. neil oliver, kelvin mackenzie and lady colin campbell . don't go anywhere. >> well, you always have the most brilliant guests. that's all coming up after the weather. i'll be back tomorrow at 8:00. i'm jacob rees—mogg. this has been state nation , and been state of the nation, and i'm sure having reigned over the weekend i wasn't weekend when i wasn't telling you sunny because you it would be sunny because i was away. it will be sunny tomorrow in somerset. a glorious day for everyone who's there . day for everyone who's there. >> that warm feeling inside from boxt boilers, proud sponsors of weather on . gb news. weather on. gb news. >> hi there. it's aidan mcgivern here from the met office

but i also _ study at the university of essex but i also work — study at the university of essex buto work in quality assurance in l i also work in quality assurance in partnership— i also work in quality assurance in partnership universities _ i also work in quality assurance in partnership universities and - i also work in quality assurance in partnership universities and i- i also work in quality assurance in partnership universities and ijustj partnership universities and ijust want _ partnership universities and ijust want to— partnership universities and ijust want to say— partnership universities and ijust want to say that _ partnership universities and ijust want to say that it _ partnership universities and ijust want to say that it is _ partnership universities and ijust want to say that it is quite - want to say that it is quite uninformed _ want to say that it is quite uninformed to— want to say that it is quite uninformed to say- want to say that it is quite uninformed to say there l want to say that it is quite| uninformed to say there is want to say that it is quite .

and then the second is at raf wethersfield, which is in essex . now what's been in essex.'s been happening today is a permissions heanng happening today is a permissions hearing that's at the high court, which is about 158 miles away, down in london. so while this might be where the communities affected , the communities affected, the decision is made down at the courts. essentially what that permission is hearing is, is it's the council's lawyers and they've been arguing that the piece of planning permission , piece of planning permission, the piece of planning legislation that the government and the home office are using is being misused. and the home office are using is being misused . essentially, it's being misused. essentially, it's a piece of planning legislation that means that older places is abandoned. places can be used by the government when it's an emergency. they're arguing because this is a permanent problem. the migrant crisis that this doesn't count as an emergency . so the court will be emergency. so the court will be making that decision tomorrow at 11 a

us to talk about the fallout is natasha lin stead, a professor of government at the university of essexn england. great to have you with us. lots to talk about, obviously. let's start with the supreme court striking down affirmative action in college admissions. tell us about the consequences of this decision. >> this is going to have huge consequences. when you think about it, policymakers have been trying to figure out how to implement the 14th amendment, which is the promise that no one is denied equal protection under the law. and decades of research have shown that affirmative action is incredibly effective in ensuring diversity, and also in tackling racial discrimination. this recent ruling is effectively a ban on affirmative action, which is going to have long-term implications for our workforce. it's affecting the pipeline of diverse workers there you need for a modern economy. it's going to affect equity in the workforce, diversity in the workforce. it's even going to affect retention rates. because research shows that more diverse companies are 5.4 times more likely to retain

we are famously witham in essex.e of entrepreneurs and the county of entrepreneurs and we're full of smes, as i've had now the last seven now for at least the last seven years. businesses years. many small businesses coming saying that they years. many small businesses comirbank saying that they years. many small businesses comirbank theiraying that they years. many small businesses comirbank their own that they years. many small businesses comirbank their own cash they can't bank their own cash without literally being asked endless the endless questions as to the authenticity the money, authenticity of the money, the source are source of funds. and these are businesses frankly, source of funds. and these are busirdoses frankly, source of funds. and these are busirdoses businessfrankly, source of funds. and these are busirdoses businessfralcash source of funds. and these are busitheyzs businessfralcash source of funds. and these are busitheyzs baccess;fra|cash source of funds. and these are busitheyzs baccess theiras

, base near braintree in essex, suffering from both scurvy and also scabies .one case, we also scabies. and one case, we understand , of latent understand, of latent tuberculosis as well. so those sort of medical checks to screen people coming into these processing centres certainly needs to be improved. i think the mark at manston for the moment . moment. >> thank you very much indeed for updating us there. let's get now the views of former home office minister norman baker who can join us. norman, thank you for your time. yvette cooper the shadow home secretary saying that this is showing the government flailing around . and government flailing around. and although labour has also acknowledged perhaps it would have look barges , for have to look at barges, for instance, if it came into power to let's look at to cope with this. let's look at matters in the round. >> first of all, the majority party, the clear majority of people who arrive in this country seeking asylum have their claims validated and are allowed to stay. they are genuine asylum seekers, genuin

essex supposed to like history. so just you could copy of the slides. so post by the lady to come to the, the history is for going that top barrel yet in spain, states imposed amnesia was enshrined in law diminishing the plight of countless victims of frank coast. but if you succeed at dick, take the shape with a group of survivor, it says launched an international law suit, hoping to bring those accountable to justice and force the country to acknowledge its fascist bost. the silence of others. witness on now to sierra the a we look at the world's told the business stories from global markets to economies and small businesses that will be new opportunities a. i will bring about new industries, but people are worried about losing that jobs to understand how it affects our daily lives, accounting, the cost on o g, a 0 tropical people that are of critical importance to the environment. these, these trees lice thousands of years of water lots, decomposed far as a slab of locked in the carbon 6 times the size of belgium. for now, the payments are in good sh

years at the old bailey for the manslaughter of 39 people who were found dead in a lorry trailer in essexhave been the ring—leader in the people—smuggling gang which was responsible for the deaths in october 2019. he was extradited from romania to face charges. a jury has ruled that a man killed a 9—year—old girl by stabbing her in the heart as she played in the street in boston. the girl died injuly last year — as she played yards from her mother. dividas skebas, who was charged with her murder, was found unfit to enter a plea or stand trial due to his mental health earlier this year. you're live with bbc news. there have been more protests in israel, against new legislation aimed at restricting the power ofjudges. the demonstrations came hours after a new bill narrowly passed its first reading in the knesset — the israeli parliament. the contentious bill from the right—wing government of prime minister benjamin netanyahu has already sparked 27 weeks of action by protesters concerned that the move erodes democratic norms. our middle east correspondent tom bateman has been with the crowds

the approach is already in place in a district in essex. it be introduced in essex.duced in your area next green schemes in your area next green schemes in order to build housing? all of that and more to come. i'm emily carver and you're watching and listening to gb news, britain's news channel, the live desk with me, mark longhurst and me, tomson me, pip tomson >> it's here monday to friday on gb news from midday. >> we'll bring you the news as it breaks, whenever it's happening and wherever it's happening and wherever it's happening from across the uk and around the world. refreshing feisty, but with a bit of fun too. if it matters to you, we'll have it covered on tv, radio and online. join the live desk on gb news. >> the people's channel. >> the people's channel. >> britain's news . channel >> hello, welcome to gb news sunday. thank you for joining >> hello, welcome to gb news sunday. thank you forjoining us sunday. thank you for joining us this lunchtime. so coming up this lunchtime. so coming up this hour, if you want to build new houses, you have to impose gre

so they've begun base in essex.utting people at that former raf base, even though we are at a point where it has not been fully decided, we've still got to have this judicial review carried out. so one can only imagine it would be deeply embarrassed thing for the government if they eventually lost that they have to start taking people back out of there again . now, in terms of of there again. now, in terms of the judge in what she said , this the judge in what she said, this is mrs. justice thornton, she said the decision to accommodate asylum seekers on the sites may give rise to strong local opinion, adding that there may also be wider discussions about the welfare of the asylum seekers. those are not, however , matters for the court , she , matters for the court, she said. she then continued that to two out of the 15 grounds could go ahead to a further hearing, including on the use of emergency planning powers. both of these grounds were advanced at by all three claimants. the judge continued. so i'll just clarif

. believe we're essex.aving this conversation. the world mad. do world has clearly gone mad. do you think that, by the way, your reaction to tech company reaction to this tech company changed change.org is absolutely disgusting. down. >> but the worst of it is they tookit >> but the worst of it is they took it down. they i mean, we know these tech companies are behaving and these behaving very badly. and these tech these idiots in california as org as well changed our org probably. biggest thing probably. but my biggest thing is stonewall , which the old is that stonewall, which the old stonewall that gave gay people their rights and we were all part of that. i mean, we all joined that and now they've jumped gay rights, haven't they? well what's happened with gay rights what we wanted, rights is we got what we wanted, you well done. the right you know, well done. the right thing happened in people can marry the marry each other. they get the same work. and you know, there is issue with gay people is no issu

this was in essex.io, believed to have been the ringleader in the people smuggling case, was extradited to face charges. the teacher who was stabbed in a corridor has been named as jamie samson. in a statement, he said he was recovering well and added that he was not intervening enough right when the incident happened on monday bucould not comment further. mr. sampson has taught at the school since 2017. the former british prime minister, boris johnson, and his wife, carrie, have welcomed their third child. frank alfred odysseus johnson was born since boris johnson left downing street last year. carrie johnson posted this picture on instagram with the caption "a week of frankie. you are live with bbc news. it began with a big announcement. turkey's decision to lift their veto on turkey's accession was an important step forward but that immediate cause for celebration was what overshadowed by a statement from ukraine's president, that are made zelenskyy, who said it was observed that nato leaders had not

the across the bose is britain is pushing for essex, digging into sports, and the cost of the comes out of a pub late, you know, and then says that russians doing it best to you. credit is out there. there's the mass of the crating population, and there's the ukranian students government. and given that like government is entirely the creation and under the control of the imperative powers, i think it will continue to do is it's told, despite the fact that i'm perfectly show, the majority of you kind and people do not want to see the country continue to be about the lab, the author, the riots and gulf from solely this month. so the country is just administer, laid out the directions he gave to prosecutors that ended up with over $700.00 people being given a jail sentence. general dupel joining the reply of the prosecutor for a firm, systematic response. and whenever possible, i also go to prepare for the traits as be referred. elizabeth with the feeling in an effort to further protest. so those arrested were given, cycled fast track trials to get them behind. bars, coats, staying open 7

the move essex and lincolnshire.art of the government's plan to reduce the use of hotels in housing migrants, which the home office says cost taxpayers £6 million a day. all three sites are said to provide basic and functional accommodation , which is cheaper accommodation, which is cheaper than using hotels and next week's strikes on the london underground have been called off. the unions say progress has been made in talks on pensions and working conditions , although and working conditions, although negotiations are still ongoing with acas as they attempt to come to a resolution. london's mayor sadiq khan has thanked the rmt aslef and the unite union , rmt aslef and the unite union, who worked closely with transport for london. he said this is what you can achieve when you work with and not against unions. when you work with and not against unions . liam o'prey has against unions. liam o'prey has been found guilty of murdering boxing heavyweight champion tyson fury's cousin, the 22 year old was convicted at manche

essex type accent. no, it's brilliant, mate. an mate.ation hundreds of inspiration to hundreds of thousands of young people throughout so, throughout the country. so, tommy, . thanks tommy, absolute pleasure. thanks for joining. give my love to the twins shinade shinade twins and shinade shinade is my wife's by the way. so wife's name by the way. so brilliant. kwasi kwarteng come common that. common there, mate. love that. >> partner. yeah see you. >> see you. >> see you. >> but thanks for having >> yeah, but thanks for having me in one bar . >> yeah, but thanks for having me in one bar. get down a free coach for the best pint ever. just told me so . just told me so. >> i'll be back at the same time next week. and my guests include mark francois mp vince cable, former leader of the liberal democrats, gb news presenter kelvin robinson. two times olympic medallist fatima whitbread. good night. and stay safe . >>a >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar proud sponsors of weather on . gb news good evening. on. gb news good evening. >> my name

the new borders reach buckinghamshire, essex , buckinghamshire, essex, hertfordshire, kent and surreyofits of £3.6 billion for the first half of the year , better than of the year, better than predicted. that's £1 billion more than last year. it follows the resignation of the group ceo dame alison rose and cuts boss peter flavel in the wake of the row sparked by nigel farage of the closure of his bank account . the share price of natwest has dropped 7.6% in the past week to 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 to delete secured videos whilst he was under investigation for retaining classified documents . retaining classified documents. it's the ministry of defence has launched an investigation after emails containing classified information were sent to a russian ally because of a typing error. the emails were intended to be sent from british officials to the pentagon in with an address ending in dot m i l. but the i was left out and were instead sent

bailey for the manslaughter of 39 men, women and children who were found dead in a lorry trailer in essexs believed to have been the ringleader in the people smuggling gang responsible for the deaths. he was extradited from romania to face charges. a jury has ruled that a man killed a nine—year—old girl by stabbing her in the heart as she played in the street in boston. the girl died injuly last year as she played yards from her mother. deividas skebas, who was charged with her murder, was found unfit to enter a plea or stand trial due to his mental health earlier this year. he did not attend the trial, and can only be sentenced to a hospital order. mortgage interest rates have hit their highest level for 15 years. the average cost of a two year fixed deal is now 6.66 % the first time it has been that high since the 2008 financial crisis. lenders say as rates rise some homeowners are having to find hundreds of pounds more each month. you're live with bbc news. the history of the earth is divided into epochs periods of geological time that stretch back over billions of years. like the uppe

n conference today, anesco issued recommendations on a i essex that were endorsed by 193 countries for market. so there's a lot happening is that is, is that enough? so, i mean, but you're, you're naming these regional or super national organizations, but when you're talking about something that is so trans, formative as a i, we're talking about, you know, the entire way we live, being changed in a very short period of time is, is something i the regional level, is that going to be enough to control this? all right, so i'm kind of an, all of the above strategy person. i think we made national law. so i think national laws are important for a democratic legitimacy. but i also believe in international frameworks and international standards that can support a national laws, concrete, common consensus and can also, you know, enable exchanges across borders of techniques and services. so, so we're going to need both, but just to make a couple of key points. yeah. i actually think we need to get away from this idea of human in the loop, which, which we hear autos nowadays. i think we need hu

the boat is britain is pushing for essex digging and just put some of the costs and it comes out with new to the hot tub. and they, you know, and then says that russians doing it this to you. credit is out there. there's the mass of the crating population, and there's the ukrainian students government and gave them the government is entirely the creation. and under the control of the imperative powers, i think it will continue to do it. it's told, despite the fact that i'm perfectly show, the majority of you kind people do not want to see the country continue to be about the lab, the author, the riots and go from solely this month. so the countries just as minister laid out the directions he gave to prosecutors that ended up with over 700 people being given a jail sentence. general dupel joining the reply of the prosecutor for a firm, systematic response. and whenever possible, i also go to prepare for traits as be ready for elizabeth with the feeling in an effort to further protest. so those arrested were given, cycled fast track trials to get them behind. bars, courts staying open 7

i mean, hammond, fellow mean, lord hammond, my fellow essex , has got a blimmin essex man, has got ag the tory government got he was in the got it wrong when he was in the tory government. got it wrong when he was in the ton he)vernment. got it wrong when he was in the ton he was|ment. got it wrong when he was in the ton he was|merfor nine years. >> he was top for nine years. >> he was top for nine years. >> so he's got that one >> i think so he's got that one wrong, but he's essentially saying it's cost too much. tony blair made a slightly different point, which i've got some sympathy for, which was, however much britain does, however good or however expensive or or bad and however expensive or otherwise is, its relatively little compared to china. and i think the last i had was it's building of one building the equivalent of one coal power station every coal fired power station every day. that's an average. it may not be actually building literally as in a year, literally as we speak in a year, but when i'm at home scrubbing out tins of tuna sticking out tins of tuna and sticking m

this in a country like to tease taking on the powers that be they risk every thing john doing dar essex activist, journalist and politicians leaving an anxiety too much on my shoulders. but i have to hold this way because i'm responsible for the future follow culture for the people who are behind the bus, people need to know what is happening there in our series guardians of truth watch now on youtube dw documentary, the a this is the, the news live from ballot is riley forces, say they've rated a minutes in strong mold in the occupied westbank. israel uses drones to strike targets in the city of janine. the public opinion, health industry says at least 7 people were killed at israel says it's conducting a counter terrorism operation.

and when he will join nato and the bbc said that this out, 1st of his clearly showed his diploma essex, they really are the washington post, which has always supported washington's points of view. oh, largely has said that according to their source, who spoke to them on the basis of a nation was furious at that suites where he was vance in his frustration. so it's not looking very good for the landscape right now. the tide does seem to be changing, and here's another example of the frustration we're seeing towards watermark zalinski. now we know there's an old english ad and she might need to become aware of never look a gift horse in the mouth. we're giving them a $100000000000.00 and the is the all destiny to be so brazen as to tell us. we'd better speed it off. so i'd say that's phrasing, and i'd say it's not very grateful for the $100000000000.00 that we've given him so far. and for flooding, where's the landscape seems to have learned his lesson now because he seems to watch what he's saying, because literally about 24. i'm happy with the outcome, all of the summit where we've got

frameworks for a i before the, the big god un conference today, anesco issued recommendations on a i essex that were endorsed by 193 countries. and it was mark brewton back there for the center for a i in digital policy. we've got some sports news now the women's world cup now less than 2 weeks away in germany are currently playing their final warm up game against zambia before they fly to go straight to you. but the game, however, the game and for it pins out martina, boss, tex inbox, team are heading to the tournament full of confidence as to how it works been proceed. the coach has a lot to think about this group of players that hoping to bring jeremy back. it's fast, well, top since 2007 to this. and that's what we know what we can achieve. we know how to achieve it, which is also very important to know feeding off. we're excited and motivated traveling to australia. yeah, i'm looking at 2 in the halls tie and germany will line up the tournament says one of the favorites, among the $32.00 countries taking pots run is out, finish to england. at last is european championship, provides th

we now have ian in bedford and tony in essex. hello, ian. ., bedford and tony in essex.um and dad out. i can't do... i'm sorry. my mum and dad out. i can't do... i'm sorry-— i'm sorry. absolutely do not apologise- _ i'm sorry. absolutely do not apologise. you _ i'm sorry. absolutely do not apologise. you are - i'm sorry. absolutely do not apologise. you are doing i i'm sorry. absolutely do not i apologise. you are doing ever i'm sorry. absolutely do not - apologise. you are doing ever so well, you are saying it and it is coming across well. i'm just checking it out, certain vehicles such as taxes, historic vehicles, vehicles with a disabled passenger are not currently required to pay the ulez charge. is that applicable? what happened is, i went on the website and went through all these things, i was taking photos. website and went through all these things, iwas taking photos. my website and went through all these things, i was taking photos. my mum is blind. they said to return it in ten days. my dad is retired and can't afford a new car. how does my mum get to moorfield

they did start arriving at raf wethersfield in essex .hersfield in essex. >> they did well, thank you very much indeed luck to much indeed and good luck to councillor patterson. i have to say, those prospects for say, i think those prospects for the complete regeneration of that site very, very exciting for the people of lincolnshire . for the people of lincolnshire. it's turned into a migrant centre. all that be gone centre. all that will be gone now. gear. the story now. changing gear. the story that's everything that's dominated everything this week the huw week, of course, is the huw edwards story . but for the first edwards story. but for the first few days, even though his name was all the internet , plus few days, even though his name vior all the internet , plus few days, even though his name vior 2ll the internet , plus few days, even though his name vior 2 pictures,e internet, plus few days, even though his name vior 2 pictures, we |ternet , plus few days, even though his name vior 2 pictures, we weren't plus 1 or 2 pictures, we

wootton tonight exposes several concerning developments at the migrant camp at raf wethersfield in essex sources tell us that the facility is now dealing with an active case of scabies . the an active case of scabies. the home office is paying a contractor to build a dedicated isolation block for tuberculosis cases. isolation block for tuberculosis cases . these migrants, though, cases. these migrants, though, are said to be arriving. unscrew cleaned and are only being tested for these communicable diseases. once on site. that's despite local council and health officials being assured that they would be tested before before they left the manston facility in kent. a former home office official told us tonight this is a first rate scandal and heads should roll for this . now, heads should roll for this. now, a home office spokesperson would only respond in part to what we've learned. they said the welfare of individuals at the site is of the utmost priority . site is of the utmost priority. all appropriate are all appropriate protocols are being in accordance being followed in accordance w

, all that leicestershire, essex, all that sort of area.or that's gusts of up to 55mph, which doesn't seem that high. but remember that the trees are in full leaf at the moment. so strong gusts can cause more damage than they would for example, in would do, say, for example, in november leaves are down. >> well, in other news councils in england wales have joined in england and wales have joined doctors in calling for a ban on disposable the local disposable vapes. the local government association wants a uk wide ban to be imposed next year over damage caused to the environment and the danger to young people . it says the 1.3 young people. it says the 1.3 million vapes discarded every week are a litter, blight and a fire hazard. earlier this month, the british medical association voted to review the potential dangers of vaping, describing it as a growing epidemic. dangers of vaping, describing it as a growing epidemic . well, as a growing epidemic. well, meanwhile , junior doctors are meanwhile, junior doctors are striking for a third day i

wootton tonight exposes several concerning developments at the migrant camp at raf wethersfield in essex. sources tell us that the facility is now dealing with an active case of scabies . the an active case of scabies. the home office is paying a contractor to build a dedicated isolation block for tuberculosis cases. isolation block for tuberculosis cases . these migrants, though, cases. these migrants, though, are said to be arriving. unscrew cleaned and are only being tested for these communicable diseases. once on site. that's despite local council and health officials being assured that they would be tested before before they left the manston facility in kent. a former home office official told us tonight this is a first rate scandal and heads should roll for this . now, heads should roll for this. now, a home office spokesperson would only respond in part to what we've learned. they said the welfare of individuals at the site is of the utmost priority . site is of the utmost priority. all appropriate protocols are being in accordance being followed in accordance with security advice

they did start arriving at raf wethersfield in essex .rsfield in essex. >> they did well, thank you very much indeed luck to much indeed and good luck to councillor patterson. i have to say, those prospects for say, i think those prospects for the complete regeneration of that site very, very exciting for the people of lincolnshire . for the people of lincolnshire. it's turned into a migrant centre. all that be gone centre. all that will be gone now. gear. the story now. changing gear. the story that's everything that's dominated everything this week the huw week, of course, is the huw edwards story . but for the first edwards story. but for the first few days, even though his name was all the internet , plus few days, even though his name vior all the internet , plus few days, even though his name vior 2ll the internet , plus few days, even though his name vior 2 pictures,e internet, plus few days, even though his name vior 2 pictures, we |ternet , plus few days, even though his name vior 2 pictures, we weren't plus 1 or 2 pictures, we w

i can see a future where countries that are more interested in effect, the essex would in tale could in full most and tati out. so say come back to m o to machine 90 or i, i'm less immediately concerned with the terminator. and more concerned with a i enabled surveillance and in countries such as china and elsewhere, i suspect the battlefield associates time will probably be pretty similar to the group we have today. and the ukraine crisis exhibits this as well that it's entirely recognizable to a whirlpool to kind of no one has a crystal ball. predictions in very be contain gas works, but 2 things offsetting humans, will always find reasons to fights. and humans always look for more efficient ways to can each other the the water is life. but in palestine it's an instrument of bulky patience. with is a way of controlling the majority of palestinian water resources and destroying hundreds of sanitation structures. palestinians are being deprived of a universal human rights. people in power investigates with an isaac walter in palestine on a jersey to the frank assessments politics of

to go away from that moment tom, but i just shows that you gradient themselves whenever and susie essex about the nato membership in georgia. that is the last name brand is a peach candidate as a, as long as you're around as a p scan to the adult, you get another new, a piece in the dumbass, but also reconciliation between russia and ukraine. and then you know that the diploma certainly never intended that seriously, but that's how you read. but the, as nato has made this, an existing shall match a full day. so which makes it very difficult for nato to climb down if neither had the glass. well, this is our goal, and they say, well, we can commit ourselves to zalinski is 10 point base plan was the zillow. it doesn't have a 10 point based plan is the landscape is demanding that russia capitulate. so nato and all of nathan members, they are essentially committed to the goal of russian capitulation. how is that gonna happen to you? how is ukraine go to force russia to capitulate? you know, the greatest nuclear power loops, and that's the, that's the position and the, they, it means it's a g