or otherwise we'll belly flop in the water pretty much that position. but if we're going to be able to return to launch site, we'll want to fly with a little bit more of an angle of attack and get a little more range as you're coming through and this will be just a test to see quite how far can we push it. and we'll try them in superremote areas before you bring a ship back to a place like star base. >> starship remains on a good entry. external temperatures are coming down. kate: great news there. it tells us that we are through the phase of peak heating and expect these temperatures to come down. and we are targeting a splashdown in the indian ocean around the -- off the northwest coast of australia. we can see these beautiful views of planet earth. again, this is very different views of the ship at nighttime and now we've got daylight. it's about an hour or so after sun rise there in the indian ocean. pretty cool to see. jessie: not that it makes a difference but we have a little bit more light for the cameras we have to visually see anything and try

it's been a tough start to life for flop, the penguin. she became really ill, leaving her unable to stand, walk or even eat. with the threat of having to put her to sleep, over three months, the team of bird keepers at dudley zoo worked day and night in an attempt to save flop's life. for her to be unable to keep herself, her body supported, it definitely could have been life—threatening. so they started to think outside the box and tried anything and everything to help. we actually developed a little baby bouncer that would support her body weight, with her feet just touching the floor, and we was able to feed her in this. while desperately searching the internet, they discovered another penguin, called flap, from toronto zoo in canada, who had exactly the same condition. we spread it around the whole zoo. we were so happy that flap was able to, you know, reach out and help another penguin in need. happily, all the keepers' efforts worked and flop is now back on her feet and looking forward to living her best penguin life. ben sidwell, b

it's been a tough start to life for flop the penguin.e threat of having to put her to sleep, over three months, the team of bird keepers at dudley zoo worked day and night in an attempt to save flop's life. for her to be unable to keep herself, her body supported, it definitely could have been life—threatening. so they started to think outside the box and tried anything and everything to help. we actually developed a little baby bouncer that would support her body weight, with her feet just touching the floor, and we was able to feed her in this. while desperately searching the internet, they discovered another penguin called flap from toronto zoo in canada who had exactly the same condition. we spread around the whole zoo. we were so happy that flap was able to, you know, - reach out and help - another penguin in need. happily, all the keepers' efforts worked and flop is now back on her feet and looking forward to living her best penguin life. ben sidwell, bbc news. five and a half years after the devastating fire, paris's notre dame wi

normally we'll belly flop into the water, pretty much that position, but if we're going to be able to do return to launch site, we're going to want to be able to fly with a little more of an angle of attack and get you a little more range as you're coming through. so this will be just a test to see quite how far can we push it. and obviously, we're going to do these kind of tests way out here in super remote areas before you ever try to bring a ship back to a place like star baste. >> and external temperatures are coming down. >> all right. great news there, that tells us that we are through the phase of peak heating, so we are expecting the-- that these temperatures it continue to come down. once again, we are targeting a soft splashdown in the indian ocean around the-- off the northwest coast of australia. we can see these beautiful views of planet earth coming in. yeah, this is very different where we had nighttime views of the ship as it was reentering, and now we've got daylight. it is about an hour or so after sunrise there in the indian ocean. so, pretty cool to see this. >> ye

and there's just time for ten seconds of flop, a penguin at dudley zoo.ver but with the help of a home—made baby bouncer, she is now able to waddle again. that's us for tonight. have a good one. let's go to stephen now. been chatting to people about what's on their minds ahead of the election and for lots of young people, it is housing. us that they have considered leaving the country because it is so expensive. here is different — you can vote for multiple in previous elections, parties have had to work yea rs. in other news — australia will ban under 165 from using social media. the australian prime minister says it will protect young age on social media. and there's just time for ten seconds of flop, she had a limp and couldn't stand without falling over but with the help of a home—made baby bouncer, she is now able to waddle again. that's us for tonight. and six—figure bonuses for six executives at the rfu: we'll ask why, when rugby's finances elsewhere are so stretched. hello again. welcome along to sportsday. ruben amorim has his first win as manche

helena: good to see flop upright and thriving once again.s find more on the daily news on bbc.com/news. plus, to see what we are working on it anytime, be sure to check us out on your favorite social media site. thank you for watching world news america. i will see you soon. bye for announcer: funding for presentation of this program is provided by... financial services firm, raymond james. announcer: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. and by judy and peter blum kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ announcer: get the free pbs app now and stream the best of pbs. william: good evening. i'm william brangham. amna nawaz and geoff bennett are away. on the "newshour" tonight, this thanksgiving, residents in

another flip-flop by joe biden.w ukraine to do this. he didn't allow it previously. and so it is kind of interesting that he would flip-flop and change his position radically on this very radical decision after an election and before he leaves office. rachel: assuming thoosk joe biden is making decisions. which honestly i don't say this just to be funny i don't think he has much to do this and not funny on the brink of world war iii and sleepwalk ourselves right into this if anything goes wrong. joe rogen talked about that this week. watch. >> i feel safer knowing that trump is in office. >> what i don't feel safe is they're launching missiles -- how are you allowed to do that when you're on the way out people don't want you there anymore. this should be a pause for like significant actions that could potentially start world war iii. maybe that would be a good thing that we would like to avoid from a dying former president. >> uh-huh. the whole thing is nuts. they fired ballistic missile for the first time ever. fir

jessjones is one of the keepers at dudley zoo — she told us about when they first met flop.ost the feeling in her legs, we centre for x—rays, blood tests, the x—ray came back pretty clear, she was basically developing an infection. of course, this was a complete shock, we've never had this happen here before. so for us it was trying to look out there, get the research and find a way to possibly help her in whichever way we could. ideas about a baby bouncer, custom—made, she was measured, and one of our keepers, she actually... she was a bit more hands—off, we didn't have to keep handling her while she was strengthening her legs. and then that obviously progressed to the walker, the treadmill and then therapy sessions with her as well. when it happened, it was looking very bleak, now the only thing that's really wrong [000:24:47;00] [000:24:47;00]

and i was like flopping galoshes. who cares if somebody is wearing? but i looked a little bit into that and it seems that some the etymology of the word flapper was considered by some to be based on these gallops but it was fashionable to wear them zipped so the girls would just walk around with these galoshes, zips on flop, flip flop around everywhere, which i suppose samsonite very ladylike at the time. but the real etymology of flapper much earlier in in the 19th center, it was used britain to mean prostitute and by the end of the century of course it meant any spirited teenage girl. so there were even cartoons, the horrors and the menace of flappers. this was a man in my favor once, and i'll just read the captions here to you. the first one is guileless youth by cuties with bob hair and stockings, flasks and necks is very terrifying. unsuspecting boys forced to endure such unseemly activities as cheek. mothers, gravely concerned with saving their sons from her predatory. so wieland brand herself admire these flappers, and she envied their freedom

have -- cornell: specifically with teachers, we have been able to partner with a company called body flop where we are providing socially emotional interactions and scenarios with the headsets. they put the headset on. some of you heard may be in the nfl, jaden daniels taking mental reps the oculus. he's putting himself in a situation where you are not getting wear and tear on your body. i'm not a huge practice perfect guy. but it is really helpful when teachers can get reps, have difficult situation they are going to face through the school day, or reps with the curriculum or the logical leap they are trying to get kids to close the gap and get to 100%. if i can get them that low risk -- with the vr, it provides them with a teaching opportunity. cornell: vr is not just for pilot training -- randall: vr is not just for pilot training anymore. cornell: that is right. it is also used to create accurate and well thought. you can use chatgpt really poorly. it can spit you out something that is not answering your question. it is similar to when we used to talk to students about how to find bal

and watch the side-by-side clip guy vincent children fox's we can encapsulate her policy flip flops that she says stay silent be ridiculed we found that harris is that about a dozen flip ups 20 go back to the center people not believing it that watch t this. >> mandatory is the gun fact our program. harris: it is mandatory. >> the second amendment. >> we have to get the guns off the street when i'm in favor of the second amendment i don't believe you should be taken anybody's guns away no placement in favor of banning pretty. >> i will not been thinking about that is vice president of the united states. >> believably have to drive electric cars be met by 2025 will have basically zero emission vehicles only. >> i will never tell you what kind of car you have to drive to folks have plenty in a problems that need the president folks on. >> you know what is that the wall, that will seven synectics problem, doings compromise going to disco persons or $50 million was earmarked under trump puts was to go to buildable. >> season another freight of good ideas with a curt sweetie well here's

for instance, watch her flip-flop on guns. >> mandatory as your gun buyback program. >> it's mandatoryave to get guns off the street. >> i'm in favor of the second member, i believe we should take guns away. >> except when she does. she pulled this on fracking. >> there's no question i'm in favor of planning packing, i will not be in fracking, i have not as president of the united states. >> here she is walking back for policy on ev mandates. >> everyone will drive electric cars. >> by 2045 basically zero emission vehicles only. >> i will never tell you what kind of car you have to drive. >> well, she did. there's the border wall, she loathed it and now i guess she sported. >> plenty of problems they need the president to focus on. >> instead of our wall, that will stop them. >> you are doing this compromised bill, it calls for 650 under trump to go build a wall. >> i'm not afraid of good ideas where they occurred. >> i guess the wall is no longer an un-american vanity project which is what she used to call it, tough to tell where she stands on the border and security. watch this. >> w

it is time now for biggest saturday flops. he picks for the biggest fails of the week.ere. san francisco 49ers start has been fined 11 11002 and $55 for wearing a maga hat on the field crushing a postgame interview late last month after the stunt reporters asked him about his decision to wear the trump gear if he was worried about a possible fine. he says it was well worth it. he knew he was going to get fined. no he got fined $11000. >> here's my question did he get fined because he wore a maga hat or he get fined because he interrupted melissa starks interview? i would tell you know the answer to that but he got find there is a section something rule something blind to something hee cannot wear political gear. so we got fined 11000 bucks. i think that would be a ding for me. guess what, he makes $34 million a year. he is going to be okay. [laughter] cooks make a statement because it was marketing a precooked nickel you've got one. >> at least 10 americans and what had others are in the hospital after taking an olympic like a drug. listen guys, i know everybody wants t

it's time now fo have a big weed flops our picks for the biggest veils of the week.hosts will be goldberg's claim a popular staten island baker refused to serve her over her left wing politics. the 145-year-old mom-and-pop bakery is denying her claims saying the issue stemmed from mechanical problems. by the way it we are still waiting for that apology. it still is not come. >> how entitle is she? speaking of entitlement woke snow white actress is facing backlash for slamming trump supporters disney actress posted this trump supporters and trump voters never know peace she has since apologized for. i find her insufferable i hope the movie fails. also americans rejected people like you, rachel. kamala harris and everyone she had beyoncÉ, oprah, all the wrapperrappers, should everyone. americans is said i don't want what you are selling. >> do you hope mike tyson punches her in the face. [laughter] what some think apology was accepted because some of the $20 million. let's look at this will fortune contestant is going viral for his hilarious absurd puzzle answer he gue

and there's just time for ten seconds of flop the penguin. —— a penguin at dudley zoo.r but with the help of a home—made baby bouncer, she is now able to waddle again. that's us for tonight. have a good one. hello, welcome to sportsday. i'm hugh ferris. our top stories: another breakneck beginning but this time, a win as well: ruben amorim gives old trafford some happiness in his first home game. iga swiatek emerges from the "worst experience of her life" as she reveals a doping ban. and six—figure bonuses for six executives at the rfu: we'll ask why, when rugby's finances elsewhere are so stretched. hello again. welcome along to sportsday. ruben amorim has his first win as manchester united head coach and while he hoped it would bring his new clubs fans some happiness, the 3—2 victory over bodo—glimt in the europa league would've provided a fair bit of entertainment as well. after his opening game brought a goal in 81 seconds, amorim's second had one even earlier with united taking the lead after 48 — this time through alejandro garnacho. despite the early advantage, u

asking them to like lapse instead of busting their private practice and do all the wisdom so hopefully flop with these restrictions. and then they'll talk to you the see the what we have with the source, with some social groups and associations. so for in this type of distribution, as www bought in delhi, botswana is saying it's 1st change in government. and almost 60 years president lockwood, c, msc, of the ruling botswana democratic party has conceded defeat after being round, lead beaten impala mentoring elections. this week celebrations began after a surprise landslide victory, full books, one of the main opposition party. and this meant to my vocal like human rights lawyer. it said to be the country's next president. to the 3 of his body, the upgrade of the democratic change broke the ruling. what's one of the democratic bodies? 6 tickets long group one, father my seats in the country of some 2600000 people, many have expressed frustration against the ruling lead. and at the minute, i'm glad that we have the change in government. and we've been unhappy because of unemployment. now we l

harris during campaign tried to make it all about frack frag i was against fracking now for, flip-floppinglopping there not just fracking, any administration can kill an try with new rooms and regulations what they've done the last four years under democrat roll last decade in terms of energy industry. they've basically, put so many rules, regulations in this industry, that it is hard to make progress or show growth. >> journal pointed out in that article you referenced that the epa needs to be front and center, epa -- in energy production time to restart keystone, time to open up fracking lng nuclear all things to make us energy-independent you know good back four years, we went from donald trump to joe biden, all of a sudden we are once again dependent on saudis, one of the biggest things biden did this wasn't six months ago was to -- to stop those lng exports, you are hurting ukraine, the same country that we're giving billions of dollars to pulling energy and most western europe now have to go to you you russia to get incorrectly nonmakes any sense harris owned it like joe biden owned

on everything, flip flopped on fracking as well.s the least of it. everyone is focused on she's going to frac, not going to frac. that doesn't matter , any administration can kill an industry with regulation. you just throw regulations on the oil producing companies and the industry and it's dead because they are not going to be able to get out from under the whole of paying these regulations, hiring lawyers, hiring consultants to adhere to these new rules so this is the first thing that they're going to do. they're going to cut 10 regulation force every one that he comes up with. i love it. will: if i may, humbly suggest, you've got vivek ramaswamy on your show today. maria: that's right. will: i would love to know if you have it in the time allotted with him all the things you want to ask, what's the enforcement mechanism for the doge, the department of government efficiency. they're going to make the recommendations. someone in congress is going to have to act on it. how will we get congress to follow elon musk and vivek ramaswam

course different tailored messages to different audiences and what you have to watch for is a flip-flop that donald trump came to new york and said he will fix salt when he broke salt. in the last final days it's right that the voters are skeptical but in that instance is not an inconsistent message. >> jessica you worked these numbers and when they say it's going to be close you told me earlier it's going to be close. >> we knew that from the beginning we always knew this would come down to a few states and a few thousand voters in each one of the states we have to look at right now the first time voters that are turning out early and banking the votes, what does that mean i mean the republican side can move on to lower propensity voters when we are outperforming the way that we are when it comes to the early vote that is good news for republicans. >> i want to play this trump's closing ads have a little bit of garbage in them. watch. >> they know what they think about. >> only garbage after his his supporters. >> if donald trump can get through all of that we can get out to vote. trac

at the end _ latino vote flip—flopping at the end of the election of the comments we saw at madisonbroadening his pace, pitching a biggertent saw donald trump broadening his pace, pitching a bigger tent in this state, attracting more latino _ this state, attracting more latino voters, african—american voters. — latino voters, african—american voters. and _ latino voters, african—american voters, and in the end it was a margin— voters, and in the end it was a margina— voters, and in the end it was a margina hit— voters, and in the end it was a margin a bit bigger than what joe biden won in this state, about— joe biden won in this state, about double, 40,000 votes also putting _ about double, 40,000 votes also putting donald trump over the edge — putting donald trump over the edge a — putting donald trump over the edge. a comfortable victory. we have _ edge. a comfortable victory. we have been— edge. a comfortable victory. we have been anticipating for some time _ have been anticipating for some time but — have been anticipating for some time but it is now official after— time but it

it's more than you can fathom occasionally you would hear a flop here and a flop there. >> and that would have been the tissue falling down from the the bookcases or the ceiling. my partner needed to hold an umbrella over my head and camera so the way it would protect us both from the types of tissue falling down when they picked up the jose's body and brain fell out of his head want to see very often and the phone woke us up. >> erik was screaming on the phone. my father's dead. my father's dead. the house was cordoned off already with that yellow tape. there was a number of police cars. they blocked off the traffic. no traffic law was on the sidewalk talking to 1 or 2. >> either policemen or detectives. >> the police show up at the scene, and there are these two distraught sons. these two boys and they've just found their parents murdered. >> lyle and erik menendez, the brothers, they had a good reputation. they were good students. they were great tennis players. >> i was quite close to them at that time, and i felt like they needed me. we went down to the police station and i went with

she flip flopped so much or people just wanted change? they want more money in their pocketbooks.s. celebrities on stage with her telling them that they understand the american people and how they can't afford their groceries when they can't relate at all? whawhat was it the media,and thw to vote and people saying we don't trust you anymore. >> charlie: at the end of the day, you had the fakest person you could ever have running against the pelosi authentic guy who has ever run. that juxtaposition just was too much. and however hard the press tried to sort of obfuscate it. >> ainsley: we all knew they were lying. so glad they had a candidate and not joe biden. telling everybody to vote for her knowing it was all a facade. >> charlie: the fact of her inability to answer any questions and when she did we oh that's why they don't let her to come out and answer questions. again, whatever you say about donald trump, the guy answers questions. the guy knows who he is. he knows what he thinks, and, again, is he not some right wing idealogue. that's why when i look forward and who knows w

flip flopped and flip flopped. she wouldn't do the interviews. wasn't forthright about how she voted in california. she made a lot of gaffes, word salad after word salad. how could they think she was a great candidate. they said she was. they loved her and loved her. all because they hated trump. >> steve: she wasn't a great candidate but she also and we heard experts on the democratic side saying that particular question that sunny asked derailed her presidency. >> ainsley: it wasn't sunny's fault? sunny just asked the question. >> steve: sunny is feeling the heat because people are blaming her. >> lawrence: do you know who is great though? >> steve: yes that woman right there. >> carley: i was hoping you would say me, lawrence. thank you so much. that is so sweet. somebodyshall i get to more new. raiding the home of shane cop plan seizing phone in manhattan part. comments after the betting platform showed trump holding 58% chance of winning over vice president kamala harris at 42% on election day. cop plan suggesting the raid was politically mo

and how a penguin baby walker helped flop back to his feet.lo, i'm annita mcveigh, welcome to bbc news now, three hours of fast—moving news, interviews and reaction. we start with some breaking news. in the last hour, the former british army soldier, daniel khalife, has been found guilty of spying for iran. khalife, who was 21 when he escaped prison while awaiting trial, collected information useful to an enemy and had a list of special forces soldiers. he was cleared of perpetrating a bomb house at his army barracks. our news correspondent martine croxall is live outside the court. thank you very much. yes, the jury thank you very much. yes, the jury here at woolwich crown court came back here to turn their verdictjust court came back here to turn their verdict just before 11:00am and daniel khalife, a 23—year—old former royal signal soldier was just 23—year—old former royal signal soldier wasjust in a 23—year—old former royal signal soldier was just in a blue shirt and wearing khaki trousers and his reaction was to put on his glasses after t

. >>> darren peck is back to give us a little history about this organization and the flop we've made on the goal so far. >> we're not doing good. >> yeah. >> there's a lot of talk now that president donald trump is coming back and his whole claim is that he's going to take us out of something known as the paris accord, the agreement. >> right. >> that was cop 21. so we're in cop29 now in azerbaijan. in 2015 this entire group, conference of the parties, what con stands for. on the 21st year they did it it was in paris where the paris accord was signed, the most substantial meeting we'd had as a group and there was a lot of optimism and a lofty goal set in that year, which was if we want to avoid the worst of this, we want to keep the global temperature from rising more than 1.5 degrees celsius above where we were in the preindustrial age, before 1900, we're at like 1.3 now. they want to keep us from going over 1.5. >> is that feasible? >> the short answer is probably not, but we'll have some good news on this because even if we go past 1.5, this isn't over for us. we'll fill in this s

. >> make sure you bring your chains and don't wear your flip-flops. >> and slow down. >>> still ahead, we're celebrating native american heritage month. it's not just about celebration, but also action, some of the biggest issues for native americans in our community. >>> meet the innovators at stanford's new robotics lab, how they're working to impact the future by integrating robots into our daily lives. "the doctor will see you now." but do they really? do they see all that you are? at kaiser permanente all of us work together to care for all that is you. after careful review of medical guidance and research on pain relief, my recommendation is simple: every home should have salonpas. powerful yet non-addictive. targeted and long-lasting. i recommend salonpas. it's good medicine. ♪ hisamitsu ♪ ♪ >>> as we celebrate native american heritage month, an event at the south bay will bring together leaders and advocates from diverse backgrounds to address challenges and celebrate heritage. jose martinez introduces us to some of the key figures involved in the summit and the stories that m

type all into the search bar they're keeping it hidden because it was all too many to dollar flip-flopsfor a hundred hair ties for my daughter. jack: i don't need this i'm going to save my money back time for actual ideas, what you got. >> we were talking at the top of the show about conglomerates potentially being problematic. i have one that might be benefiting from the health-food trend. simply good foods, this is a low-carb low sugar high protein product producer and actually look like they have some room certainly if organization changes and how we shop. this is something where the stock is trading 19 times forward earnings 2.5 times sales, this is a goodbye and a lot cheaper at its competitors at the moment. jack: processed were healthy. >> healthy healthy healthy. >> we want the rfk stamp of approval. >> we do, absolutely. what your idea. >> i'm looking at a company called train their household name hvac heating and air conditioning, the stock had an incredible year of over 60% which would normally make me say wait a minute i'm not so sure but citigroup came out today on friday a

and some things he flip flopped on. so we have to be able to walk and chew gum at the same time.oing to explode and freak out over every single thing, then you're never going to be able to focus on the things that really matter you know, they said the other day on the show, i was watching you know, if everything's a five alarm fire, then there's no such thing as a five alarm fire. so we've got to we've got to pick our battles and resist. when things don't make sense or they're irresponsible and we have to work together when they do make sense. so. so am i worried about going after the enemy within? yeah, i am concerned about that. but let's see what unfolds. >> so let me ask you, be prepared. give me an example where you think you could work work together i know, for instance, you you ran and you and you won in your district twice in the last year, right? once the when santos left and then once in this election outperforming kamala harris in your district. i should note you have been one of the democrats most forward leaning on border security, but i imagine you're not one who be

for any former marines here, i apologize for gender flopping when i mention your patron state generalnd mattis free those of u who understand the reference. that's i get into the trump administration. again, as a lawyer at the department of defense through madison got involved in the transition. idn was not involved in the campaign did not know anyone in the transition. when the transitions folks realized i become the deputy secretary of commerce they asked me to help him prepare for his confirmation hearing. and i did. theas transition folks were pleased and asked me too help. the secretary of state designee and i did a board explain this in the book, murder board for secretary tellis and that was by far the most junior person on thisha panel that was asking the secretary of state that many questions. >> for those have not done the murdery board is not exactly wt you think. it's a process where you prepare for you do a mock senate confirmation hearing with staff to get nominees ready to get a dry run. >> those of us on the panel pretend to be senators. secretary sat in front of us as t

the, i'm just kind of do welcome and read survivors of spain's catastrophic flop dissolves. to have thrown mazda of the countries, king, queen, and government leaders who are visiting the disaster area. crowds heckled and assault of king fairly big queen defeats their environment, is to federal sanchez as well as the leader of the eastern valencia of age. and by more than 200 people died in the flooding. confronted with anger and frustration, spain's king felipe and queen letisha visit the town of fy board. the new valencia old and 60 people died here, after flash floods, tons of the streets into rivers. in the same problem, we have to deal with the anger and frustration of many people because of how they've had it. and also because of the difficulty in understanding how the mechanisms and the operation of the emergency response work, the academic justice austin crowd greeted them with cries of us se new or killer in english. and some protesters who object and modest them laying there, amounting sense of abandonment. the problem is, i know that the other day the student has

. >> and your flip-flops and t-shirts, this going to be different kind of storm. that's a cold system dropping into the gulf of alaska tonight and it's going bring with it some heavier snow as we head throughout the night tonight and tomorrow morning to out there. right now, it is dry it out of lake level. you can see the lake in the background beautiful as of right now. still a lot of clouds moving overhead have been going throughout the day. but you see it's getting closer now. is storm making its way through the central valley starting to push up in the northern sierra nevada right now. most of the great lake tahoe so area so far is dry. but the clouds are getting closer and closer won't be long and they'll be moving overhead. bring in on more snow out there and the storm bringing the cold air right now. the gulf of alaska going to some nice rain to the bay area 2. so a great system coming in just in time. before we start to talk about some gusty winds, again, as we head in towards sunday. but here's the forecast model on this. as we take you through the night

he said he fell into the moyle river because his flip—flops got tangled in a rope as he tried to board artist of all time at the grammy awards, overtaking her husband jay—z. the couple had been tied on 88 nominations each but beyonce has now pulled ahead, after recognition for her latest album, cowboy carter. she picked up her 89th nomination for the song bodyguard. the actressjune spencer, known to millions of listeners as peggy woolley in the archers, has died at the age of 105. june spencer was the last original member of the archers cast, having played peggy since the show began in 1951 — she retired only two years ago. david sillito looks back at her long career. the archers theme song june spencer for generations of archers fans, the familiar voice of peggy. let's be fair, he's a bit of a plodder, isn't he? when she first took on the role, clement attlee was prime minister and she thought it might tide her over for a few weeks. we were given a three—month contract and we thought, oh, well, it's only a sort of small thing. we can do lots of other work. it was an interesting, inter

flop, a humboldt penguin, developed a limp which led to her being unable to stand without falling overnt, we were moving them up to another isolation area. and literally within the first day she developed a limp. so we had the vet come to assess her. he then prescribed her with some anti—inflammatories and some pain relief. and then within the next 2a hours she unfortunately lost the use of her feet and her legs. so, again, we had the vet come back in, run more tests on her. she had x—rays, blood tests. the x—ray came back completely clear, but the blood test resulted in saying that she was basically fighting an infection. for us, this was a complete, complete first. we've never had this happen here before. so for us, it was more so trying to look out there, get the research and find out how we could possibly help her in whichever way we could. so a lot of the ideas that came about were this baby bouncer. so it was custom—made for her. she was measured and one of our keepers at the time, steph, she actually made it for her. and it allowed us then to be able to feed her standing upright

but then she flip flops, it appears on who she's talking to. come the middle east, come pa the spine at home. the tops on kamala horace presidency. do think you can trust her of the frontier and all centers coming to how this was the only to us the content up to the presidency. it has normally nation the speech which except the declaration of the democratic party, spoke of the citizens that i have to substitute information. there's definitely an act which we definitely heard from somebody who was extending who's looking for an election. you might hear some think some of that we have something similar from obama, but after he was elected twice, so he became much fearful. an officer is a, the low be end of the a buck. and so he said that, so in a sense that she said that i see that she's quoting for, but it's an invite for self determination, which in the sense means for the creation of, for, for the study in the state focused a new state towards. so in that sense, she saw that, however, i don't underestimate the forces that in the us, that the p

here is one of the best of places that is recovering from the aftermath of the flopping. there all the towns just closer to the city of valencia who are far more, which are far more damaged by the flooding as well. the real simple populated and people that felt the anger and the frustration that people socrates did not come soon enough to be able to help them when they desperately needed it. most. sonya got jago al jazeera chiva. well, that's it for this show. the news continues on out 0 off the counting, the cost, the of hello. we have another developing tie, certain, making his way towards the north west pacific will close it on that's in a moment. i have a flat but we have go to a lot of try, try and settle whether from not show china to bad across the crew. potentially this feature here that will bring some cooler fresh. i had it science, blustery showers in across the good parts of japan. sinking my wife or the south with an east with as we go for tuesday and on into widest, isis. and what's the weather coming through here? what scars come back into the korean penins

entities. others like res zone of managed to obscure their funding project. alchemy clearly ended up flopping down as why them are putting is still incredibly popular in russia. and ukraine is military struggles daily, just to slow the advances of russian forces. as for m, i 6 is operations on russian territory. the recent case of a british spy and moscow is not the 1st of its kind. this past september, so 6 other british diplomats deported for espionage. it just goes to show how active british intelligence really is in russia and how little they've been able to accomplish since after all, the countries doing just fine in georgia. that was, seems okay also the nights in the capital tbilisi as per west and demonstrate a stride distorting department. and they have been outraged to other governments decision to put an ice coastal integration with the you. the alexander talked to you from the globalization problem center, believes that western powers use n g o is the stair of protests when local governments refused to tow the line. or is it good enough for service complex to us? the everywhere in

had come out and said that he would not enact or sign a national ban on abortion now me have flip flopped on that issue. but the last words we did here out of his mouth, had been that he would, should be trusted. not to find that national van on abortion. it is a thing where each woman is going to have to decide, do they trust president electronic to not do a national ban on abortion? it just depends on who you ask. so all american women can do right now is to go work and get their voices heard in their state. if they believe that the laws regarding abortion are too restrictive arena. thank you so much for talking to us. always interesting to hear from you. read a shot, joining us from washington dc. thank you. thank you. a tens of thousands of people have much in a spanish city of valencia to voice their anger over the government's response to last month's last month's thousands more reilly than other cities across the country. the volunteer region was worst by the funds which came to at least 220 people. critics say front warnings and emergency response was inadequate. and back a sinus