. >> last season, gail and her dog were attacked. >> the coyotes were trying to bite him, he is a shrieking. i'm screaming, i was throwing dirt at the coyotes, i just knew i had to get out of their territory. luckily, they did not break the skin but it was one of the most frightening things i have ever experienced. >> this aggressive defensive behavior exhibited from coyotes towards domestic dogs is not predatory. is not predatory. is defensive. >> reporter: gail supports rejecting the trails but she says she wants balance >>i want to coyotes. i understand that they have a right to life, but, we need to protect our environment, i mean, our people and we need to protect kids. >> reporter: the selective trails will remain restricted until the end of summer. >> we are asking you, if you think it is a good idea to close the trails to pets during coyote puppy season, you can way and right now on our facebook, twitter or instagram pages. >>> six bay area families named in a new indictment as part of the college admissions scandal. prosecutors adding money- laundering to the list of charges, they

gail had the implant fitted a few months ago. the first anshe has walked -- first time she has walked for more than two years. she had frequent falls. researchers monitor her progress usinsensors on the suit and socks. >> i can walk better. have more confidence. health feels better. to used a two -- i used fall two times a day. now i have not fallen ino over nths. >> how do you feel? pallab: researchers have been astonished at her progress >> s was much more off-balance. i think it has been a huge improvement. i ho to see more improvement, but what i'm seeing right now, i'm quite satisfied with. >> these scans show how thal treatment hared the brains of patients. this is before the electoral treatment. because they are not working properly. three monthsater, the rea area is gone and the patient's lking has improved dramatically. 15 patients have taken part in ilthis trial. how will has it gone so far? >> beyond our wildest dreams. to be able to perform something like this in patients who are so advanced, and most of them have had

all right. >> caller: this is gail. >> yes, gail, how can i help >> caller: i was wondering about electronicow gail, they have that "fortnite" like imitator i have fort net on my brain but we're going to say that came and went and we're not going to pull the trigger. okay how about we go to dave in ohio, please dave >> caller: big booyah from ohio. >> wish we were there doing our show in columbus new company i'm looking at >> i've been doing my own "mad money" investing and just got to thank you. you've replaced the 6:00 news and thanks for your guidance >> thank you bingo. >> caller: my stock is orbc. >> you know, i don't know that one, but if it's anything like the company we hit on very recently when we had matt on, it could be great because they think they're great. let's do some homework before we come back. i need to go to rick in new york >> caller: hey, big booyah from rochester, new york. my question is about stock ticker acb it's up today over 3%. have we seen the peak of over $10. >> i have to default to canopy and cronos i like to entertain the companies that i think have been ve

is defensive. >> reporter: gail supports rejecting the trails but she says she wants balance >>i want to coyotes. i understand that they have a right to life, but, we need to protect our environment, i mean, our people and we need to

gail maclellan, bbc news. congratulations to them.s performed works from some of the greatest composers of all time. we're talking about the likes of beethoven, mozart, and bach. well, two new names can be added to that illustrious list, but these composers are putting youth before experience, as the bbc‘s tim allman explains. music playing this piece of work is called rising. # i close my eyes to the wild...# and the singer is 11—year—old paloma dineli chesky. this is not her first appearance with the new york philharmonic. she is practically a veteran these days. but this time she also composed the song — every lyric and every note. you know how it is, you wait ages for a young musical prodigy and then two come along at once. this is mack scocca—ho, also 11 and he has a composition of his own. both children are part of the new york philharmonic‘s very young composers programme. open to children between the ages of 10 and 12, it aims to promote talent and instil a love of music. every child in this room has and will create at least t

. >> sean: today the second accuser also speaking out telling gail king how fairfax raped her at duke university. >> he did things that you should not do to someone. without their permission. i tried several times to get up and leave. i was pushed back down. >> what happened? >> hmmm, he sexual assaulted and raped me. >> you made it clear this is not what i want? >> it was very clear. >> you know he is saying this night was consensual? >> if you have to hold someone down, it's not consensual. >> sean: both women telling people at the time. the silence is deafening. he calls the incidents consensual. in this program we believe in due process but we take these allegations very seriously. we commend gale king for doing the same and the they treated it with seriousness and gave a response for justice kavanaugh and the mainstream media ignored those serious allegations. the hate trump media mob working in partnership with their friends in the democratic party. fake news cnn and msnbc and others ignoring real scandals and real stories and real evidence about their friends in the democratic

gail is quite likely and on exposed coasts gusts of 70 mph for a while.f england and into the midlands. we have this wet weather also, it is all around the area of low pressure. some improvements across northern ireland and northern scotland and the weather should become drier and less windy towards the south—west later but look at those temperatures, 25 celsius last saturday, struggling up to 12 this saturday. the storm wea ke ns to 12 this saturday. the storm weakens and moves away to the near continent and ahead of the next area of low pressure we have this brief ridge of high pressure. wins will be lighter on sunday. a fair bit of cloud, limited sunshine, showers for the eastern side of england and scotla nd the eastern side of england and scotland with patchy rain coming in across northern ireland and the irish sea. many places dry, temperatures a bit higher, as high as iii celsius. you're watching beyond 100 days. joe biden wants to make america great again — just not that kind of great. the top democrat makes his pitch for unseating donald trump. i

we've meet with gail, and we're going to a couple of upcoming meetings with gail and her folks. >> supervisor brown: okay. thank you. >> supervisor mar: i'd just like to note that we're joined by supervisor vallie brown and raphael mandelman. >> thank you for giving the opportunity for me to speak before you this morning. i wanted to just briefly add my voice of support for this item. a lot of the property as you heard, 40%, that is in the proposed renewed district, is city owned or leased property. we have reached out to the city departments to advise them of the assessment increase should it pass. we believe this is money well spent. we have not only the cleanliness and safety issues, we also have, as you know, just using the bill graham auditorium, it's had a drug problem, and we do have city employees that virtually have to walk a gauntlet to get from city hall to civic center b.a.r.t. station, which is also true of some of our properties on market street. so we believe this is not only assist us in reducing the maintenance costs for our assets, but reduce the cost for city employees. tha

i'm phil gail welcome to the program a major fire is raging out of control in paris this landmark much of that get federal first reports came in about forty five minutes ago at the place appears to be concentrated in the roof of the nine hundred year old building the french president emanuel mccraw has cancelled a major policy speech. this evening. it was described as a terrible fire. straits to paris that where we joined journalist john laurenson. welcome john bring us up to date on what's been happening. and the images we're seeing a total catastrophe anderson this cathedral of it took. two hundred years to fill this second up in flames tonight the very high spire not to down procedural collapse just a few minutes ago. if i started just before seven o'clock this evening it started as you said just under the rafters of that very high roof. there is. building work carrying being carried out to the moment of scaffolding up on the side of the building the firemen said there is a potential link between the fire breaking out and this and this and this work being carried out but also presum

i'm feel gail welcome to the program. sudanese protest leaders say they have blocked an attempt by the army to break up a sit in outside its headquarters more demonstrators are arriving to join the thousands calling on the country's military to hand over power to a civilian administration mass anti-government protests helped depose longtime president obama last week and then our applying pressure to the military council that replaced him. military intends to break up a protest that's lasted for days but despite army efforts to remove them this group is standing firm. we will stop here until we finish all the will we cannot leave this really is. what. they are some of the sounds in sudan's capital khartoum demanding power for the people it follows the military's decision last week to overthrow the country's unpopular leader of thirty years omar al bashir although it's what the masses wanted they're angry that the army has taken power for itself the new government a real civil government a content. people with qualification

. >> this is dora nighten gail, that fox she calls her best friend. she named her faith. she comes around nightly. she visits and disappeared for about nine months. dora was worried. nine months later, faith turned up and did something like this. she gives me a tiny little nose bump. that was really special. >> she wants you to know something. this isn't a pet. is it like the family dog? she says absolutely no. this is a wild urban fox. >> people ask if i ever stroke her or touch her. i don't. they say why don't you stroke her. i just feel it is a sacred line. >> it is called respect. she has respect for wild life. >> i'd be tempted to pet the thing. >> 90% of the people would have started an instagram. >> she respects the fact that this is a wild fox. doesn't come in the house to play with her pet rabbit. >> that's why the fox is coming around. there is a meal >> after a few months of vacation and chinese new year snacks, deciding he had gotten out of shape. so he decided to train like a superhero. in this case, he decided he was going to train like a superhero. every ti

i'm from gail welcome to the program with the u.k. divided over how when or even if the country should leave the european union parliament is about to have another go at breaking that deadlock lawmakers are currently debating a number of alternative scenarios and will vote on them in a few hours if the u.k. doesn't come up and plan to crash out of the e.q. in just eleven days whatever the rights and wrongs. of any good mr. list alex forced to by saying welcome. back at the mass in london welcome back and let's start with you but i guess another day another series of votes was there in surprise about. the speakers chosen for tonight's. well the speaker has chosen the second round those that had last time round last week had the highest vote so this is the second round of voting on alternative options to terry's amaze deal and as such it's not that surprising because it's logical that he would have they have chosen those that have the largest have had the largest support of m.p.'s last week having said that the whole procedure is highly

>>thank you gail now the rabbi who survived a shooting on one of the holiest julie jewish celebrations of the year is now speaking out is paying tribute to the woman who saved his life after a man rushed into the southern california synagogue on saturday and opened fire, rick damage el has more including reaction from a little girl who also survived that gunfire. >>we are a jewish nation that will stand community standing together in solidarity and in mourning after passover celebrations at a synagogue in poway california. >>ended in gunfire on saturday. one was killed and 3 others wounded, including rabbi yisrael goldstein. more shots came running right at me and i lifted up my hands. my index finger on this hand. after 4 hours of surgery the suspect identified by police as 19 year-old john ernest is in custody. the rabbis life saved by a member of the congregation lori k lori took the bullet for all of us. she died to protect all of us. she didn't deserve to die. >>she's such a kind sweet hearted just a good human being at the service to say a prayer for her mother who passed away in

we have lilo gail and london breed and vallie brown, this is exciting.lly happy to see it, and drinking is incredible. if you haven't seen the plans, you really have to take a look at this, but it is already starting to come into shape here i have no doubts that the next generation is going to enjoy this park is not as we have. we have had events from pacific primary preschool going back a few years to new traditions, as was mentioned, to all kinds of gatherings of friends and students and what have you. i'm very excited to see this here, and very excited to have you all here today. [applause]. >> thank you, tim. before we get to the business at hand, we don't do this alone, there are a number of acknowledgements we want to make i want to start by thanking some of our additional elected leadership you're here today because of their incredible support, supervisor safai from district 11 is here, you might notice that he is one heck of a park advocates. you might notice two of the five are in his district. thank you for all of your work. i also want to ackn

. >> gail can rest 14 years after her teenage daughter waskilled. she was there when maryland lawmaks passed a bill. it makes solicitation for murder a felony. >> i started crying. i was overwhelmed. this is it. >> she fought for the law. after she learned soliciting to kill is a misdemeanor carrying little jail time in maryland. the suspect was never charged wd solicitation. because the statute of immitations ran out. >> itished my daughters murder. the fact somebody cld conside a misdemeanor. very hard to see that. >> it's a felony with no limitation and substantial jail time. with the help of delegate smith the bill was sproeuced this year and passed unanimously. >> i hope it send a message. you will go to prison. and you will be held accountable. even though you didn't pull the trigger. >> she has a satisfaction that she did this for stacy. >> she counted. she mattered. and we were able to create something positive out of somethg so negative. >> a surprise turn of event today in the death of an arlington philanthropist. investigated as a homicid

>>to try and get their message out conference gail o and she was at the rally and joins us live now in san francisco with the story gayle. >>making grand it was a lively rally today and this is in the middle of contract negotiations with their employer. >>sure we must be part of we about as well the city's central park times we have francisco city are demanding equal pay and livable wage. what we want. when we wanted. and fair share in taxes to the billion-dollar uber and lyft members countered at city hall with native unicorns referring to the rideshare companies went dissipate to go public this year jennifer steen as a nurse at san francisco general hospital where we need the big corporations like uber. >>and left with these $100 billion valuations and new i p o's. >>to pay their fair share in taxes so that the citizens can get the services that they need so that nurses like myself can work. and live in san francisco. >>other concerns more wealthy people moving in longtime residents to be pushed out of their neighborhood we should choose not have to drive from tracy for fairfield or

gail saltz, thank you so much. >>> all right still ahead, the pressure is rising on attorney generalase the full mueller report. investigators on mueller's team say barr's recap of their work is off-target. i'll talk to a member of the house judiciary on what congress plans to do next. oneeeee... did you try this one? feel this one. it's amazing! twooooo... it's nice. but it's kinda pricey. hi. hi. you can't skimp on a decision this important. a mattress is where you'll spend over half your life and eat all your meals. but it's all good. just use pay it plan it. pay it plan it is a payment feature from american express. choose a monthly plan to split up large purchases over time with no interest and a fixed fee. need me to help you carry this to your car or... the powerful backing of american express. don't live life without it. essential for the cactus, but maybe not for people with rheumatoid arthritis. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz xr. a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well enough. xeljanz xr can r

they spoke with gail king.tanford police, she said that he asked her to accompany her to his hotel room. she said what was first consensual, turned violent. >> and he was pushing down and pushing down, i could not hold my neck up. i did not know what was going on. i could not say anything because i'm choking and gagging. and so, it continues and he is holding my head, like i'm trying to lift my head and i cannot. >> is he saying anything to you? >> nothing. >> in a separate allegation, meredith watched and say that he her 19 years ago when their students at duke university. both women won the virginia's legislature to hold a public hearing where they can testify under oath against him. in a statement, he said in fact, we see escalating media appearances and a stated desire for political process that is unprecedented in virginia and could not be designed it getting at the truth. such a process would instead be and media circus. he has denied all of the allegations. you can watch the interview tomorrow on cbs thi

i'm so gail welcome to the program the west's oldest and largest military alliance marks its seventy found a verse for today the north atlantic treaty which brought nato into being was signed on the fourth of april nine hundred forty nine during the cold war the organization was formed to protect your from the soviet union and warsaw pact countries in the thirty years since the fall of the berlin wall and the cold war division of europe and nato has been redefining itself and u.s. president donald trump has likely been pressuring alliance members especially germany to increase their military spending. you know now proceed to the signing of the north atlantic treaty this seventy year old nato has faced examinations under harsh light this birthday it does have some concerns for its well being discomfort when something viral is going around occasional spikes in blood pressure should never been allowed to happen but germany is totally controlled by russia and perhaps some self doubt that when push comes to shove its core is not as strong as it hoped to former u.s. ambassadors to nato res

we send our congratulations to gail king of cbs this morning naming her one of the most influential peoplein the world calling her one of the all-time great broadc t >>> finally a marathon is 26.2 miles and for a marine the last 100 yards were the toughest. >> reporter: of all of the memorable moments from this year's boston marathon, none stood more emotion than this, a man on hands and knees inching towards the finish line. >> i am doing it on my own. >> reporter: up until the 22nd mile herndon had been doing well but that is when his legs locked up. by the time he was within 100 yards of the finish line he could no longer run and he crawled. others in his dire condition were helped across the line but he said no. on his hand and shoe were the names of his three friends who were with him when their vehicle was blown up in afghanistan. >> i say their names out loud. >> reporter: he still suffers from survivors guilt and ptsd. when he hauled his exhausted body across the finish line he completed his goal to the three friends he honored and veterans everywhere. >> the pain i was going throu

it's almost fifty degrees in the schoolyard but that doesn't stop him lisa and gum lana and how bucks gail is from giving it their all to the girls this is more than just a workout. of course they are self confident interest to empower them as a woman like just for them to grow up knowing that like of the woman they were power they have a say and they can motivate others they could be of the leaders of tomorrow. tembisa works as a facilitator for boxcars the n.g.o.s teaches girls how to defend themselves against violent attacks like most of the guards she is coaching she also comes from the township of khayelitsha almost four hundred thousand people live in this township east of kept on. is one of the poorest parts of the city and up to a third of its inhabitants believe in informal dwellings crime rates and violence on high. women and guards especially vulnerable over forty thousand rape reported in south africa in the last year but the actual number is likely to be much higher as only one in nine women would report it to the authorities tembisa and boxcars want these disturbing statistic

so, next up, we have a question from sei you members gail rogers from tampa florida. and, thomasine wilson from virginia from richmond virginia. gail, joined the fight for 15 four years ago, when she realized, that in order to have a real shot at a decent living, she would have to seek out, and demand $15 an hour, and -- the right to form a union, and, that is right, and timothy has been a home care provider, for 17 years, and she has fought very very hard for medicaid expansion in virginia. which by the way, by the way, we want. thank you so much tina. so, go, and tina, take away. >> hi, i'm thomas wilson, -- regina 12, and member -- and, for the past 20 years, i have provided care for older citizens, as well as people with disabilities, that live on a more active and productive life. >> hi, i am gail rogers. i am a leader, and -- in a union. i did not imagine i would still be working for in a fast food industry today. but, low-paying job, are some of the only positions around. >> so, we are both -- for demand fair wages. >> respect is, in a safe workplace, and a uni

. >> reporter: at a school on theo hern edge of mobile, alabama, lorna gail woods displays artifacts and photos of her ancestors. she loves to tell their story.gr >> this is mddaddy, great-great granddaddy charlie. >> reporter: in 1860, woods' great-great grandfather, charlie wis, was taken from what is now benin in west africa andnt forcedslavery. he came to america on a ship called the "clotilda," the last known slave shipamo arrive in ica. >> the "clotilda" came up through the gulf of mexico. >> reporter: when woods was a ild, her mother told her stories about her ancestor's traumatic voyage. >> they didn't know where they were going and where their destination was going to end up, but somehow in the bottom of that boat, they were praying and chanting. and mama said they cull strength with each other from this experience they was having. mama took that as a learning thing for us as children, tell us never forget this story. >> reporter: that woods knows so much about her ancestry is rare. slave ship manifests usually didn't inclu people's names, d slave owners often recorded only

gail is confident that her improvement will continue, and that she will be able to go out to the countrysidelet's return to sharanjit in the sri lankan capital — colombo. iimagine i imagine that there is so much going on and to absorb the but i wonder, since you have arrived, have any moments stood out to you as being particularly poignant or moving? absolutely. it is such a tragic and horrific thing to have happened to this country. most people have not seen this sort of violence since the end of the civil war in 2009 so many sri lanka and is i have spoken to are still in shock. of course they are grieving the loss of family of course they are grieving the loss offamily and of course they are grieving the loss of family and friends. it has been a horrifying thing for them to experience. also incredibly hard to report as a journalist. i was here last week as a tourist and to see the difference in the mood last week they had new year celebrations and it was a festive and joyous time and to return this week after these attacks, i should say that it is coming up to 5am here in sri lanka. the cu

i feel gail welcome to the program nato secretary general again stoltenberg has said the alliance is not seeking a new cold war with russia on its seventieth anniversary but it calls for greater efforts to terence and call for more members to increase spending on defense he was addressing a joint meeting of both chambers of the u.s. congress here's some of what he had to say at the entrance to the nato headquarters in belgium that ought to monuments. one piece of the berlin wall designed to keep people in and out it famed the other monument is a twisted steel beam from the north tower of the world trade center. emma morial to the ordinary people going about their business on an ordinary day when the unthinkable happened a memorial to the two thousand nine hundred seventy seven people who lost their lives on nine eleven. a reminder. all nato allies stood would you not the states in its hour of. let's take a closer look at that speech with moscow over how sees an analyst transatlantic defense from the german institute for international and security affairs here in bed lynn and we're al

i'm phil gail welcome to the program france has announced that it will hold an architectural contest to design a new spot not to dam cathedral which was gutted by fifteen fifteen hour fire on monday night as a macro even convened a special cabinet meeting to discussion on ambitious reconstruction plan but emotions in paris are still running high as people come to terms with the loss of a beloved lama. feels anxious as she approaches notre dame cathedral for the first time since a raging fire swallowed it spire and caused its roof to collapse. suddenly everything she's watched on the news becomes more real. i can't understand what happened between the last time i saw her when she was oh so bright then all of a sudden ballot there's nothing left within a fraction of a second. it's like when people die they're here and then minutes later that's it they're gone. as the sense of shock slowly subsides france is turning its focus towards reconstruction. in a televised statement president emanuel a concert he wants to see the national landmark repaired within five years. but you want to get

for now that means more fine defaulters like gail have the threat of prison hanging over them, as shertnight. that leaves me very scared, because i've got five children and i've got a grandson that i'd look after. and i haven't been in trouble before in my life. so going to jail would be a big thing for me. campaigners say the women are left vulnerable, afraid to contact the police in an emergency in case they end up injail. the system, it seems, is failing to bring either law or order into their lives. hywel griffith, bbc news, perth. ahead of ukraine's presidential election — the incumbent petro poroshenko has held a televised debate with himself. he staged a one—man debate after his rival, the comedian volodymyr zelensky, failed to show up. despite having no political experience, zelensky is tipped to become the country's next president after finishing the first round comfortably in the lead. a p pa re ntly apparently they couldn't agree on a debate for this debate. winemakers are fighting ice with fire in the vineyards of chablis in france. hills around the town glowed through the

gail is possible in northern ireland and the far south—west. the chance of some rain.

gail is confident that her improvement will continue, and that she will be able to go out to the countrysidentario. now let's return to sharanjit in the sri lankan capital, colombo. iimagine i imagine there are so many emotions there, a lot of emotions to be absorbing to speak with. other any particularly poignant moments that have stood out in your mind? well, i think, ben, the most poignant moment is the way this country is trying to move forward. we have been talking a lot about the civil war which ended in 2009. this country has not seen such horrific violence since then. it has been about a decade. of course, it is morning now. it is a new day in colombo. the morning light, you can seejust new day in colombo. the morning light, you can see just how lovely this city years and you can't see next to me but on the right, i can see the waves of the indian ocean breaking so this is heartbreaking to see how this country is having to come to grips with some of its darker days. a tragic reminder some days. does sunday's bombings killing 290 and injuring over 500 others. a state of emergency was

for now that means more fine defaulters like gail have the threat of prison hanging over them, as sheook after. and i haven‘t been in trouble before in my life. so going to jail would be a big thing for me. campaigners say the women are left vulnerable, afraid to contact the police in an emergency in case they end up injail. the system, it seems, is failing to bring either law or order into their lives. hywel griffith, bbc news, perth. ahead of ukraine‘s presidential election, the incumbent, petro poroshenko, has held a televised debate with himself. he staged a one—man debate after his rival, the comedian volodymyr zelensky, failed to show up. despite having no political experience, zelensky is tipped to become the country‘s next president after finishing the first round comfortably in the lead. this week sees the reopening of marie antoinette‘s apartments at the palace of versailles. they‘ve been closed to the public for three years — as part of a larger project to renovate the former home of france‘s kings and queens. the bbc‘s tim allman has more details. there is opulence... ..an

i'm still gail welcome to the program today british politicians once again locked in a stranglehold on monday rejected a number of alternatives to the prime minister's unpopular e.u. withdrawal deal theresa may set warring capitals has been holding a meeting for hours to thrash out ways to break the deadlock. that the danger of crashing out of the european union is very likely and growing by the day a number of european leaders have made similar comments. will get you any extension if the u.k. decides to ask or it will oblige the right to organize e.u. elections in may well not extension will any more uncertainty so it has a political and economic cost to the rest if you could. let's go to brussels i will be joined by brussels bureau chief maxwell welcome clearly the e.u. still has to be convinced by britain. well the problem here really is and that's what michel you mentioned the e.u. elections the e.u. is afraid that the whole braggs a process if it's again extended could hijack the e.u. elections and compromise the e.u. institutions just to give you an example phil what happens let'

think most of them don't want to have more on saturday they just want to know when is this over ok and gail briefly if you could what happens next in brussels there's a key e.u. summit set for next week what's going to happen now. while you leaders will have to decide on midsummer's whether they will defer to reason made that extension or with whether they will make an alternative offer potentially even the longer extension the flex tension will including flexibility to leave whenever a deal has been reached that all will be discussed next week at the summit at the end of the day for the e.u. it's absolutely crucial that a disorderly breaks it can be avoided all right scaled matters in brussels and big mouth in london thank you so much. in libya forces loyal to a powerful militia leader have reached the outskirts of tripoli the seat of the country's un backed government the offensive launched by general khalifa haftar marks an escalation in the power struggle that's been raging since the overthrow of moammar gadhafi in two thousand and eleven germany has called an emergency security council

tomorrow will be a much windier day, gail is possibly across northern ireland towards the far south—westid where we have the rain. we have showers for the north—east of scotland, but a dry slice of weather and some sunshine. and that was the weather, now it is time for dateline london. hello and welcome to dateline london. i'm carrie gracie. this week, a whole six months for comedians to make brexit trick or treatjokes as the uk wins an eu extension until halloween. but who has a better plan on how to use the time? and benjamin netanyahu on the brink of a fifth term. will the israeli prime minister now annex parts of the west bank? my guests today, israel analyst jonathan sacerdoti, ian martin of the times, italian writer analisa piras, and abdel bari atwan, writer on arab affairs. welcome to you all. do not waste this time, said european council president donald tusk as the eu granted the uk a 6—month extension. but what constitutes time well spent in the context of brexit? ian, you first. let's look at a timeline for the next six months. i think we could usefully do that for everyone i

gail is confident that her improvement will continue, and that she will be able to go out to the countryside. good evening. it really has been the perfect easter break, hasn't it? once again, we have seen records broken today. the warmest easter monday on record across the uk, with several places seeing temperatures peaking at 25 celsius, 77 fahrenheit. a few rogue showers in the south—west by the end of the day and some of those will linger first thing on tuesday, affecting south wales as well. more of a breeze, it is going to drag a veil of high cloud across the country. so for tuesday, temperatures not quite as stunning. a bit cooler as well on exposed coasts. but then it's all change on wednesday, with these areas of low pressure pushing in from the atlantic. it'll bring some rain, some of it heavy, across south—west england and wales, with rumbles of thunder into the midlands and the north of england as we go through the day. it should stay dry and warm for scotland, cooler and fresher behind. and that marks the change as we go into thursday. for the end of the week, it's cooler and sho

for now that means more fine defaulters like gail have the threat of prison hanging over them, as shee very scared, because i've got five children and i've got a grandson that i'd look after. and i haven't beenin that i'd look after. and i haven't been in trouble before in my life. so going to jail would be a big thing for me. campaigners say the women are left vulnerable, afraid to contact the police in an emergency in case they end up injail. the system, it seems, is failing to bring either law or order into their lives. hywel griffith, bbc news, perth. ahead of ukraine's presidential election, the incumbent, petro poroshenko, has held a televised debate with himself. he staged a one man debate after his arrival, a committee, failed to show up. despite having no political experience, valinsky is tipped to become the next president. now, take a look at these pictures. this is the cliff diving world series in the philippines. 2a athletes have been leaping from the tops of cliffs and twisting and turning down to the emerald sea. the stunning scenery surrounding them is palawan island.

gail is confident that her improvement will continue, and that she will be able to go out to the countrysideon, ontario. let's return to sri lanka now, and my colleague, clive myrie. simon, there is a real sense here that this immediate crisis isn't over. yes, 24 people have been arrested but this investigation is very much in its early stage. now the whole nation is so shell—shocked by the suggestion by the news that this attack could have been averted. authorities are trying to piece together what happened at local people are trying to identify the bodies of their loved ones. this is the most violent attack since the civil war ended ten years ago. this whole country remains in shock. there is continuing coverage of this story on the bbc news channel. here on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are. from sri lanka, goodbye. welcome to bbc london news. i'm geeta pendse. londoners returning to work tomorrow after the bank holiday break will still face disruption with climate change protestors continuing to block roads around marble arch. whilst other locations have been cleared, the pol

tomorrow will be a much windier day, gail is possibly across northern ireland towards the far south—west

pressure which has been named storm hannah, but it will be the south—west of the uk that could catch gail's gusts of 60 mph or more around exposed coasts. it will be a wet and windy, soggy sort of day for many parts of the country. slow improvements for northern ireland, the weather turning drier in the south—west as it will in northern scotland, but look at these temperatures. last weekend it was 25 degrees! that storm will move away and the weather calms down on sunday. we may catch some showers down eastern coastal areas and there is more cloud coming in from the atlantic, but many places will be dry with sunshine coming through. probably not quite so coming through. probably not quite so chilly on sunday with highs of 14 celsius. darren, thank you very much. that's all from the bbc news at six so it's goodbye from me, and on bbc one we nowjoin the bbc‘s news teams where you are. shed hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: the foreign office advises against all but essential travel to sri la nka all but essential travel to sri la n ka after all but essential travel to sri lanka after su

gail is confident that her improvement will continue, and that she will be able to go out to the countrysideot day today with all four of the uk nations recording their warmest easter monday on record — according to the met office. the good weather has brought people in droves to beaches, like camber sands in east sussex, as well as parks and other outdoor attractions. temperatures are likely to fall back to the seasonal average later this week. and we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers rachel shabi and tim montgomerie — that's coming up after the headlines at 11:30. let's get more on how long the hot weather is due to last. here's ben rich. if you are a fan of warmth and sunshine, what is an easter weekend that was. temperatures on monday got up that was. temperatures on monday got up to about 25 degrees, once again making it the warmest easter monday on record. but if you prefer things cooler and want rain for the garden, i have good news for you. by next weekend, things will look and feel very different. the change has already begun. we have seen some extra hig

problem, you are right, you will see people on jury say hell no, not this time, thank you grail -- gailhouse in a neighborhood with a lot of other young couples. then we noticed something...strange. oh, could you, uh, make me a burger? -poof -- you're a burger. [ laughter ] -everyone acts like their parents. -you have a tattoo. -yes. -fun. do you not work? -so, what kind of mower you got, seth? -i don't know. some kid comes over. we pay him to do it. -but it's not all bad. someone even showed us how we can save money by bundling home and auto with progressive. progressive can't protect you from becoming your parents. but we can protect your home and auto. progressive can't protect you from becoming your parents. want more from your entejust say teach me more. into your xfinity voice remote to discover all sorts of tips and tricks in x1. can i find my wifi password? just ask. [ ding ] show me my wifi password. hey now! [ ding ] you can even troubleshoot, learn new voice commands and much more. clean my daughter's room. [ ding ] oh, it won't do that. welp, someone should. just say "teach

gail trogayle trotter is here w. >> thank you.o before a grand jury. >> some get nervous, a lot of people say things publicly, then opposite in privacy, i think through this report released. true nature of some of the people is going to be revealed. the lack of loyalty that they have exhibits will be on display for the whole world. they won't necessarily have legal ramifications from that in sense of being charged with a crime, but their future job prospectings and way that people view them, will possibly be on the line. kennedy: more collateral damage from this investigation, you are damned in you do and you are damned if you don't, a lot of people who are wrapped up into this who essentially within broke in legal fees fighting for their innocence, and political and professional lives, president has been swinging the entire time, you know his attorneys and a lot of pundits have been advising him to stay mum throughout the process, when he has not. you say he right to not be concerned, why? >> absolutely because he knows that ther

great stuff as always, gail, thank you very much. >> thank you again.>>> two big events coming next hour. the boeing ceo answering questions about the 737 max and larry kudlow joins us to talk about the economy. big hour ahead. we like to call it the power hour. ♪ from fidelity. a visual snapshot of your investments. key portfolio events. all in one place. because when it's decision time... you need decision tech. ... why there's ocuvite. screen light... sunlight... longer hours... eyes today are stressed! but ocuvite has vital nutrients to help protect them. ocuvite. eye nutrition for today. my digestive system used to make me feel sluggish. but those days are over. now i take metamucil every day. it naturally traps and removes the waste that weighs me down. so i feel... lighter. try metamucil and begin to feel what lighter feels like.. introducing new metamucil premium blend, sweetened with stevia and made with all-natural flavors and colors. it's a delicious way to get your daily dose of fiber. try it today. ashley: good morning. coming up to 11:00 a

. >> dana: can i read something to you from gail collins from "the new york times." she said biden is acting as though the whole don't touch business is a brand new product of the me too movement, that a person in his position could have accidentally missed the message until recently. he's been trying to make amends without taking responsibility. i have been listening to a few of the podcasts where you have far left democratic women talking about biden's candidacy. even for the last six weeks. they don't seem excited by it. yet his poll numbers have remained pretty high. >> i think the poll numbers are a direct result of name recognition and the ability of being familiar to someone when that person's out on the trail talking about issue, whether he or she fires them up is a different story. joe biden has a jump beuf his eight years as president. i think it's interesting that president obama and mrs. obama have not come out in his corner yet, as far as saying something publicly. leaving that aside, it did not help with the initial launch. >> dana: i'm really excited t