i want to discuss this with g l gail. thank you for joining us. >> thank you. >> you've been to syria six times in the last six years. you know a lot of people there. what are they telling you? >> there is a lot of concern. there is a great deal of fear, there is a lot of uncertainty about what comes next. these are the folks who fought alongside the united states in the fight against isis. more than 10,000 of them were killed while the u.s. departed through the afr air and with advisory capacity. the question now is what's next. i think that's on everybody's mind. they have hung over u.s. policy in syria for over a decade now. this latest turn is about how do we staunch a catastrophe that is moving quickly, affecting moms, affecting dads, affecting people who enjoyed a very fragile, but very real, instability until last week. >> the president calls this the defeat of isis. >> we have liberated virtually all of the territory from the grip of these blood-thirsty monsters. >> on election night, everything read as isis. when

this is actually where noel and gail reporting for us >>our producers there assuming in on the exactation order was issued for the mark west, a lark field area due to a fact fast moving fire. sonoma saying tonight if you're still in this area need to evacuate immediately. they're saying people had already received evacuations before it has begun in this sort of purple evacuation map for a while but this is a warning for people who may not have left. this is part of the can kate fire they have now going through. rooms that special sirens that the sonoma county sheriff's office has to indicate that an evacuation is happening right now now that's not the time to start coming up with the plan and that's not the time and to start packing things that's the time to get out and go. so that is the area of mark west. as part of the contained fire. yeah, the we're specifically talking about when you're looking at this map and if you're. >>for mayor where your house located in the mandatory evacuation, the zone 6 area. a lot of those people had left but again there are concerns about some senior

gail maclellan, bbc news. and remainder of our top story.lorry east of london on wednesday. that is the way it is, it is looking, you we re the way it is, it is looking, you were watching bbc news, thank you very much for your company, we will see you next time. hello. the soaking rain affecting wales, parts of england will gradually clear as we go on through saturday, and then the weather we have now, in scotland and northern ireland, chilly but clear, will take over across the uk for part two of the weekend on sunday. as this rain—bearing weather front eventually pulls away, we look to the north, yes, colder air is pushing southwards, but there will be sunshine on sunday. we may see a shower, most will not. before that happens, concern about rain totals mounting in parts of england but certainly into wales, especially south wales, where the met office has an amber warning infor60—80mm, more in the hills. some flooding and some travel disruption likely out of that. let's see how saturday shapes up. starting with the temperatures to begin wi

gail maclellan, bbc news.he democratic congressman who died last week. among those speaking at the service were two former presidents, paying tribute to a man described as a fierce champion of truth, justice and kindness. the bbc‘s tim allman reports. washington had already honoured elijah cummings. the first african—american lawmaker to lie in state in the capitol, but it was in baltimore, his hometown, where he would be laid to rest. us servicemen draping his coffin in the american flag. choir sings. family, friends, colleagues, speaking of a man who always put others first. no matter how hard he fought and how passionately he argued, he tried to treat everybody the way he wanted to be treated, the way he thought americans should be treated. the son of sharecroppers, he fought for civil rights and he lived to see an african—american elected to the white house. elijah cummings was a man of noble and good heart. the lord has now called elijah home, to give his humble, faithful servant rest. america is in so ma

gail maclellan, bbc news.of britain in memory of his daughter, who died from a blood clot in 2011. martin shipley began his amazing journey from robin hood's bay in yorkshire in february. his wife, maureen, has been supporting him throughout the challenge, and has walked 1,000 miles herself. they've raised more than £10,000 for charity. now it's time for a look at the weather with stav danaos. thank you very much. what a thoroughly wet 2a to 36 hours it has been across parts of wales and northern and western england. this is the radar imagery showing you just wear that heavy rain has been. the dark blue indicating the heavy rain. further north, they have been scattered showers and wintriness over the higher ground. and look at these rainfall totals across parts of wales and into northern and western england. 115 millimetres in south wales. that is coming close to five inches of rain. it is no surprise there are several flood warnings in the area. this weather front responsible for it is starting to shift and m

for more, we go to london to speak with extinction rebellion cofounder gail bradbrook. welcome to democracy now! can you talk about the scope of the protests? once again, remind us how extinction rebellion was founded and got its name. amy.od afternoon, i just wanted to say what an honor it is to be on democracy now! you asked how this started. i think the first thing to say is this movement s stands onon e shoulders of our elders across the world who have been protesting about the environment for many years. in many countries, that means death. i would include democracy now! as one of our elders. yet many fans in the u.k., so thank you we are broadcast over these years. you have kept us going with your too give thelity voice of many activists across the world. we did quite a lot of research into social r research in science and looked into our hearts abobout how we were feelg and we said a movement would neneed to be driven both by some techniques and we had some training by fantastic organizer based in the states called saavedra. we did research into people like gene

combined with a humorous look at local politics that is our series baking bread our europe correspondent gail matters set him self the task of baking the traditional bread of all 28 european union countries today it's the turn of the czech republic and is going to make a rock lidsky a very popular bread roll that. for this recipe your butter needs to be soft so take it out of the fritsch a few hours before baking you'll need 35 grams to make applique but check bread rolls. start by mixing together 218 miller liters of milk 6 grams of fresh yeast 520 grams of plain flour 15 grams of liquid baking malt one egg yolk and 10 grams of salt. mead in a stand mixer for 10 minutes. now at the soft butter which will give your dough a silky feel something. that's ingrained in check history think of the smooth transition from communism to democracy the so-called velvet revolution in 1989 for the current protests against all those czech politicians who for greece their way to the top of a heap of me. because shannon gilbert was actually what billionaire and prime minister under a barbara schwarz a is he ba

i'm feel gail welcome to the program. the u.s. defense department is warning turkey that its incursion into syria could jeopardize the fight against so-called islamic state the pentagon says it opposes what it describes as turkey's uncoordinated actions and called on its nato ally to end them day 3 of the offensive has seen thousands of people flee it's also raised fears of an islamic state comeback as kurdish led forces in the region say they can't detain i asked prisoners and hold back the turkish military at the same time. a funeral for a baby boy on mourners in turkey said goodbye to the 9 month old syrian baby killed in cross border shelling. as the fighting intensifies in syria turkey is facing heavy criticism heard. in istanbul nato calls for restraint the alliance also warned of the reemergence of the so-called islamic state. the few years ago they controlled significant territory in iraq and in syria. working together in the global coalition we have liberated all this territory 1000000 so people these skeins must not be c

>> all right, gail. thank you so much.ppreciate it. >>> coming up next, how two ukrainian and belarusian rose to the upper tier of president trump's most trusted allies and now find themselves as central figures in the impeachment inquiry. you're watching msnbc. we'll be right back. watching m. we'll be right back. you should be mad at tech that makes things worse. but you're not, because you have e*trade whose tech makes life easier by automatically adding technical patterns on charts and helping you understand what they mean. don't get mad, get e*trade. i felt i couldn't be at my best for my family. in only 8 weeks with mavyret, i was cured and left those doubts behind. i faced reminders of my hep c every day. but in only 8 weeks with mavyret, i was cured. even hanging with friends i worried about my hep c. but in only 8 weeks with mavyret, i was cured. mavyret is the only 8-week cure for all common types of hep c. before starting mavyret your doctor will test if you've had hepatitis b which may flare up and cause seriou

i'm from gail welcome to the program. it's national pressure is growing on turkey to halt its military action against kurdish militias in northeastern syria united states has announced economic sanctions and now our diplomatic sources say the u.n. security council will meet to discuss the issue for a 2nd time since incursion began almost a week ago meanwhile syrian government forces allied with russia have also moved into the border area and are now said to be in control of a wide area around the key town of man bitch these are some of isis pictures taken from the turkish side of the border looking across to syria where exchanges of fire continued today at least 160000 civilians are believed to have fled the fighting. d.w. correspondent do you yohan is in sochi on the turkish side of the border while you're here so what's happening behind you there on the syrian side. well i'm actually very close to the syrian border the light said behind me and i'm not sure if you can see them this is north and syria and i'm about 5055 k

i'm filled gail welcome to the program thousands of protesters have returned to hong kong streets despite emergency powers invoked by the government many when the sort of face masks that have not been banned under a law that has just taken effect protesters could face up to a year in jail for wearing full or partial face coverings. it's the most prominent symbol of the protests demonstrators have been wearing face masks since the beginning of the pro-democracy movement in hong kong to avoid punishment by the government masks like these are commonly available at pharmacies there are very defense against them. it's produce a facial recognition software by the chinese government and that's a nuisance for the authorities your problem is the identification of the suspects who. many of the answers such as criminal damage used raw years unlawful assembly wounding our people so many of them. will be able to avoid detection because of the amount i think must at midnight local time on friday a ban on facial masks took effect in hong kong along with other emergency regulations. we believe that the n

i am gail, i have been living in the tenderloin for 10 years. i am here in support of treatment on demand. i had two friends, one recently died which i believe would be with us today if they had treatment on demand. i know other people that i am afraid are going to die because we don't have treatment on demand. i am here very simply to say, please, please make treatment on demand a reality. thank you. >> supervisor mandelman: thank you. next speaker. >> good afternoon, i am felicia. i have been a resident of the tenderloin for 40 years now. i have seen a lot. about five years ago i went to a very bad divorce after 22 years of marriage, and i had a breakdown and i wondered the streets suicidal for three years. there is three years of my life that i don't remember. it is gone. i went to san francisco general because i was afraid i was going to kill myself. they put me in a room by myself. i never saw a doctor. after an hour and 15 minutes. the nurse said you have been discharged and put me back on the street without referrals for help. i told them

with me, diplomatic editor and gail aklimone. she is the author of "ashley's war."od to see both of you. ben wedeman talked about al baghdadi's reach and influence over essentially taking over our country. so does his death krcripple the idealogy or influence, even? >> it does not mark a definitive finish to the fight against the islamic state. talk to folks and everyone will acknowledge it is much easier to kill a terrorist than it is to sleigh an idealogy and the idea of what the islamic state represented. they really talked to you about it as a state. even though this is an islamic state, president trump talked about it as a rule. >> the president vowed to go after skpiisis and other terror. this is what he said. >> al baghdadi has been on the run for many years long before i took office. but at my direction, as commander in chief of the united states, we obliterated his caliphate 100% in march of this year. today's events are another reminder that we will continue to pursue the remaining isis terrorists to their brutal end. that also goes for other terrorist org

i'm looking at you gail and patricia and jim and so many other people. jason, allen, cat, the earth his only people in this neighborhood that rise to the occasion and really help us do what we need to do to be prepared. i want to thank everyone who has joined us today. i look forward to continuing our work to be prepared for the next earthquake, and i want to thank our first responders. i have so much respect for all of you. all of our police officers, all of our firefighters. what would we do without you? you are amazing. especially here in san francisco [applause] with that, i would like to call up san francisco battalion chief [applause] >> it is dangerous to give me an open mic. i have limited time. i am a talker. it is an honor to be here today. thirty years ago the deputy chief and myself were pro- bees, we didn't even earn that status. we were in a fire academy and at 504 we were being dismissed. and in the yard, he always had to run in the yard unless you are doing a training thing. we were all running towards that seven-story at the time and it

>>thank you so much gail we appreciate that report more for you tonight on kron 4 news. school lunch shaming is now against the law in california we're hearing from the little boy in the north bay hope to inspire and this legislation. it is allowance to pay off school lunch debts for his 3rd grade classmates. >>helped spark a national conversation and now the new law guarantees all students, we'll get a lunch even if their parents have not paid for their meal fees kron four's dan thorn has this story. >>well this is a big deal for families here in california that may be struggling to pay for school lunches. but ryan tells me he's glad that he was an inspirion others but he's really happy that some of his friends won't have to feel embarrassed. well getting lunch at school. ryan coyote is a happy 10 year-old boy who loves helping others. >>he's even happier now that banned in california else on not to my friends. >>like not have lunch to see them have luncheon. happy days said flight. bush and a. >>ryan has been the inspiration for a new california law guaranteeing all st

>>gail you saw more of the damage from the fire today. >>yeah ken and pam the scene in guys has been an all-day affair flynn up an evaluation now we want to show you video from robert young estate winery. this is on red wine or erode. now this is that area where we saw all those homes the damage on geysers road. now we've been the wine tasting room. we're told is okay the damage on the property was the storage outside and that's close to the hills where the fire swept through. i caught up with robert young his family owns estate winery he's been cleaning up the mess all day and getting the property ready for the wind event this weekend and this lifestyle is becoming all too familiar. >>i was very very we experience is back in 2017. and it to me it wasn't really as scary this time i was was pretty scared. you got to protect your your property. we have water trucks and we also have a hydrants throughout the whole so we kind more than enough water. >>of their wine production was ruined by the fire at this time evacuations are still in place.

gail is back with us.nly an adjunct senior fellow but also the author of an upcoming book about northeastern syria. gail, you've spent so much time in the region. you talked to people on all sides of this conflict. what is their reaction to the president saying, well, maybe you should just move hundreds of miles away so you can be closer to this protection? >> you know there has been a lot of discussion about what comes next. last week, or the week before, while the incursion was happening, i was talking to moms and dads who had no idea how they'd get through the day. now people are trying to figure out what is washington intending? will troops stay? can the counter-isis mission continue and what does that mean for people trying to eke out a normal life. that's a largely arab area, but the people in towns like kobani which are largely kurdish, now see things much quieter and they very much welcome that. >> as you know, this is the second it appears flip flop by the president on the u.s. presence in syria.

continuing our breaking news coverage of the fire in sonoma county that kinkaid fire joined now by gailve in geyser bill tonight, gayle. >>again we're in downtown guys a bill about 4 miles away from where i'm standing homes consumed by the flames. >>of the can kade fire at least 3 homes went up at its worst the air was filled with smoke and embers swirling the wind >>there was no wind when i went to bed this time maybe 50 hour winds. but it wasn't blowing when it was was a gusty when it was my cover. like a windstorm circular. >>it started late wednesday night in quickly got out of control you can see the glow but at that time it looked as though he was probably the head north northwest, incredibly everyone got out ahead of the flames that firefighters did everything they could to save homes, but strong winds and dry conditions threaten the entire community thought it was going away, but apparently is a. >>contained pretty >>this job is about the only thing left standing in what was just hours ago someone's home pretty said. >>those >>we were there when alex sink went to check on his fr

with me is gail, contributing editor to the atlantic media's defense one.u've travelled to northern syria six times in the past two years. you've been there. you've talked to me about the success story that was becoming and coming to light there. what do you expect to happen at this point after she's two days of incursions? >> you know, my phone has been quite active as everybody tries to figure out what comes next. you know, these are folks who served as the ground force in the isis fight. you talk to people. go back to 2014 when isis was on a tear. these were the first team to hand isis a battlefield defeat. and so, so many of the young women i talked to who were really at the front lines of that fight, and that's the work i've been doing the past two years, poppy. you and i have talked about for this next book is about the young women who were on the front lines of that fight really pushing for so much change in their own society while fighting isis. a force which enslaved and raped women as a matter of course. and so now you see folks who are trying to

i want to bring in gail lamond, paul rykoff, founder of iran and afghanistan veterans of america.f angry americans podcast of which gail has been on before. let me start with you. i know you've been to syria i believe a half dozen times over the last two years if i'm not mistaken. the president's decision to lay the groundwork for isis to start taking root in that area again, is that real? >> everyone is waiting to see. this had really been a success story for the trump administration, very fragile but very real gains. all those towns you're showing right now that are on fire i've been to. i've had lunch and watched little people go to school. this isn't a place that's a war zone. this is a place where shops opened every day, where moms and dads sent their little people off. now you see the u.s. forces, and in particular trying to figure out what happens to this partner that is really trusted and be loved and together with the united states handed isis its very first defeat back in 2014. >> paul, i know you've been in the region as well, veteran of the iraq war, no doubt served al

they're welcome to come into the area. >> gail, the president said quote not our problem when talkingbout turkey going in to syria. he also said that if russia wants to get involved in syria it's up to them. and as peter just pointed out there are no angels. that's how he talked about the kurds. what are folks there on the ground saying to you? i know you have a lot of contacts there in the part of the world. >> i have been talking to folks up to this morning, people who said we're hoping that the russians get here versus the turkish backed opposition because they were fearful for their lives. and i had one young man who said to me, we were really hoping that the americans would stay. because what we saw was we had a fragile stability. where you never saw the americans. i mean, the americans really were this oz like presence that hung over the area and kept other actors out. but in the meantime they allowed the fragile stability to really take hold. we have gone from fragile stability to land grab between russia and turkey and turkish backed forces and syrian regime within a matter of

that bottle of good ol gail that got it all to the limit that other possible some. fans are. used. well the. one on the bow fast things up well that is also the classic thing that lets you know that that they'll say the things i say to someone of all this but out of focus i think ok. and. you have all of. that before i'm going to go say a savvy punk boys i know if i was in that that's not the type of the bull i think of the book but isn't that about this sense of yeah you know this is me i thought that was an added fuel to. those who respect the hope of that i mean. you know anything about my incest even with the side of society that somebody's got so many vassalage up the house up it suddenly data files and all the funny stuff so maybe mentioned like will know me loco i but i want the mike in the. dome i didn't get a date. round down my video and without. really looking at it is of. course still in the station but. for the scope of us order. arizona. versus present government if just for a land where there are only. it's place on all the. local golf this year will be by ok this is

one of the groups co—founders, gail brad brooks, who climbed on top of the entrance of the departmented two. —— gail bradbrook. activists have left trafalgar square, after a ban was issued for climate change protest, they have been banned from london. the metropolitan police said demonstrators protesting in the capital after 9am would be arrested or could be arrested. the protests we re or could be arrested. the protests were due to last two weeks. and as were due to last two weeks. and as we look at the bbc news app and what you are reading and watching, that is at number one, that story about extinction rebellion protesters being banned from london, that is number one on most read, number two, sorry, we don't seem to... yes, now you can see it, number two, brexit deal, not possible, more difficult. -- still deal, not possible, more difficult. —— still possible, more difficult, however. number one on the most watched, former thomas cook staff back at work in the travel shops at least after that bit of the business was brought over by hays travel. we will be looking at the horrible ra

. >> host: gail on the independent level, i understand the senate is going to be voting this week on another effort at overturning a trump administration rule on healthcare, what else should we look for of interest on the house and senate floor. >> the senate will also be taking that move towards funding the government for 2020. >> host: that. >> guest: their bringing up a large package of a spending bill which include transportation,housing and urban developing, environment, agriculture, a huge package . and the house has passed most of their spending bills so this is really the senate playing catch-up. they were waiting, the white house is what their argument was and so that will be taking out most of the senate . their time on the floor this week read the house is taking a mixed bag of things. a measure to protect the grand canyon from nearby mining efforts. a resolution on armenian genocide which the president republican and democrats have decided to not refer to that early 20th century event as a genocide previously. and there are also bills on the house. >> the sanctions on tur

. >> but get back to calls gail, oceanside new york, independent line . >> i'm calling i think every american should watch the president when he speaks. watch the speech and then go back and forth to each news, msnbc and fox and see who really portrays it the right way. that's when you can get a meter on who's fooling you area and as far as schiff goes, i wish that the democrats would give president trump the same respect that the republicans gave bill clinton during impeachment. i think it's underhanded. i think that it's all a bunch of nothing . and truly, it just burns me that this could go on in our country and people don't see through it. i called schumer on it, i called peter king on it and i said how could you be apart of this ? you have to stand up but this is just wrong. it should be aboveboard. we are america. we don't hide things in the bottom of rooms and don't let peoplesee it . it's wrong. thank you. >> let's look ahead to what the house and senate may be up to. i understand the senate is voting on another effort at overturning a trump administration rule on healthcare,

gail maclellan, bbc news.ising their ancient rights. thousands of sheep wandered through the spanish capital as part of an annual agriculture festival, a tradition that dates back to the 13th century. unlike many visitors, they didn't complain about being fleeced by tourist traps. idid not i did not write thatjoke! now the weather with simon. thank you. we have a bit of sunshine out there at the moment and it has been a fairly pleasa nt the moment and it has been a fairly pleasant autumnal start for some of us. high pressure is moving on from the south—west and certainly keeping things much more settled for many of us things much more settled for many of us compared to the last few days. nudging in across the uk. in the south—east of england we have this wet weather system bringing outbreaks of rain. quite a wet start to the day across east anglia and the south—east of england and train continues for the next few hours. gradually it will start to weaken and become more patchy and lighter, the rain in the south

nfl suspended raiders linebacker vontaze burfict for the rest of the season emwas ejected from the gail. the final straw for the league office. he was previously suspend twice for illegal hits and fined 11 times while with the bengals. he is appealing the decision. but, look at the raiders key off season additions, antonio brown on offense, burfict on defense. brown is gone and burfict might as well-being. be. >> >> the look good. >> raiders and bears sunday in london. >>> thanks. >>> all right, turning to a little baseball now. not to steal dennis' thunder but fans will be roaring at coliseum on wednesday. a's take on tampa bay rays. wild card playoff game. stadium is going to be close to capacity. today's website shows a few tickets still available. outer reaches of the third deck up on mount davis. and prices starting at $25 bring your binoculars. witness's winner advances to division series against the astros. >> >>> high school football game now scrapped permanently because of a threat. school district officials said last thursday the game was schedule for friday was off because po

. >>> gail visits with bruce.reveals how he opened up with writing his first collection of the music in seven years. we will see you at 7 am.>>> thank you anthony. >>> we're live from the kincaid fire. we off of red one of the road. there blowing everything down that the chief is tom it is a good idea to put on a helmet just to protect myself from all of the blowing debris. we want to say exactly where this fire is. nicosia burning on the hillside behind us. this is on the other side of the winery. the latest news, about 10,000 acres. this is the southernmost edge of the fire. we were just talking with the battalion chief. is it just about as far south as this fire has come. the biggest issue they're dealing with the strong unpredictable wind. we are actually having embers falling on us here. it means the wind is picking up. pieces of debris. if you come and come back around, i want to say what happened. outside of gaza. you see them still strong and erratic. blowing debris. there is a heavy presence. here on the

commission president kimberly brandon and gail gilman. thank you for being here. we have other vips. thank you for making this happen. thank you all for being here and celebrating with us the good transportation opportunity that the ferry provides. thank you so much. [applause.] >> thank you, elaine. i know you guys expect to hear a sound because we have a microphone, but in fact this is to help with the new folks so they can get what we say right. i will be a little loud. first of all, i want to thank assembly member david chou had is advocate for transportation to make it possible for these efforts to take place. i just want to thank everyone who is here and all those who played a role to make sure on day one of the opening of the chase center we didn't hear hardly any complaints. the fact is, you know, it had to do with so many amazing folks from the m.t.a. to the port to the warriors, to so many folks getting the word out to coordinate these efforts in a way that would help make getting here easier on public transit, whether it is by ferry, muni or what have y

gail maclellan reports.entre paintings and drawings in the world, for bugs or former centre of the show placed alongside a wider rate of drawings and put into context by small series of paintings and sculptures from renaissance contemporaries. 50 da vinci's paintings live in the louvre but others as well as drawings and notebooks have been lent to the exhibition. queen elizabeth sent two dozen drawings and the hermitage in petersburg, the vatican and private collectors like bill gates have also contributed. there are those most famous back has not moved home for the exhibition. my own source and her own gallery which is visited by 30,000 people a day. the vitruvian man made the journey from venice following a court case to try to stop him. this photo drawing on paper is not often seen ——is not often seen and will only be shown for a limited period. it demonstrates the interest in science and nature as well is art. translation: leonardo da vinci with his universal talent to someone who is interested in millin

i'm still gail welcome to the program police in germany are investigating after a man hijacked a truck and crashed it into a line of cars injuring 9 people the incident happened overnight in the western town of limburg the driver was quickly detained by police and identified as a syrian national who's been resident in germany since 2015 his motive hasn't been established. this is the track that dreamt interest several cars in the western german city often book police believe the person at the wheel pulled the tracks original driver out of cap asked whether there were any indications that it was a terrorist attack german interior minister c. office said. it's being investigated but at this time i cannot tell you how this crime will be classified he said thoughts requalify. what we know so far is that the truck's driver was a 32 year old syrian national the man arrived in germany in 2015 and was apparently known to police for assault and procession of drugs. have detained the person behind the wheel of the truck at the moment we are investigating the reason for the collision and of cours

could see gail or severe gales for a time. showers or longer spells of rain here.the temperatures again low— mid teens celsius. we could see 16 degrees in the south—east. the area of low pressure swings northwards, something a little bit drierfor a while but we look to the south—west and this next area of low pressure will move in bringing milder air to southern areas and then outbreaks of rain through the tabletop cold air will be looming across the north of the country so we could see some winteriness over the high ground, particularly as this rain moves its way northwards. some of the rain could be quite heavy. single values in the north on friday and 15 in the south—east. this is the business briefing. i'm sally bundock. the uk government battles to get its brexit legislation through parliament after the speaker blocks a straight yes or no vote. the economics of poverty — one of this year's nobel prize winners shares his biggest concerns about the global economy. and on the financial markets, no action injapan today with markets shut to mark the formal ascent o

gail maclellan reports. whizzing around apparent on one of 20,000 rental scooters.ms like a good idea, eco- friendly and cheap. but not eve ryo ne eco- friendly and cheap. but not everyone is as enthusiastic. translation: just this monica so a mother and a three—year—old child on a scooter going between a cloud and a scooter going between a cloud and a bus. if the child sleeps, the mother would not be able to catch a she could end up under the bus. infuriated pedestrians say they go across pathways. they are ready to be picked up by an ex— rider wherever they are left. don't scooters have also become a significant problem with many found in parks and squares and even in the river. sparking a new profession, scooter fishermen. from river. sparking a new profession, scooterfishermen. from this river. sparking a new profession, scooter fishermen. from this we can, electric scooters may not be written on pavements unless specially designated and even then, at walking pace. only one person may be on the scooter and the top speed will be capped at 25 kilometres per hour n

gail down the violence and starts a serious dialogue but for now these calls haven't been heard now ecuadorians hold their breath hoping for the other dog peaceful solution to the country's worst crisis in decades nicholas o'donovan. in a new book a former n.b.c. news employee details the difficulties he faced trying to get the network to run a sexual abuse expose a kid says the channel trying to kill his 2017 investigation into the 9 disgraced hollywood producer harvey weinstein and claims too that even hillary clinton tried to get in the way of reports harvey weinstein the man who triggered the me to movement. who. even the former 1st lady couldn't stay away because women stick together i was shocked and appalled i was just sick i was shocked i was appalled the issue really is how terrible his behavior was and finally women have come forward to speak out about it this almost became a story that could have been because the investigation into weinstein in the rape allegations was almost killed by a channel that considers itself to be a bit of women's rights there has been no clear example this

gail gets her garden supplies from across the border and hope there won't be any complications.small family business, myself and a few part—time workers. so we can't really afford to be taking on an extra administrative layer within the business. our time is very tight, but there are also so many other things to do. the closer you get to the frontier, the more real brexit feels. also long, so many have thought so little about crossing the border. and plenty who live just on the northern side think the irish government is navigating a better course than britain.|j the irish government is navigating a better course than britain. i don't think the british government had done anything in protecting our interests they haven't understood the contacts properly. they say the border is the same as finchley in london, they don't understand the context at all. i think the european union and the irish government have reacted to try and protect the needs and desires of people in northern ireland much better. brexit has sent ripples through politics, business and identity. in ireland, what pe

people here feel they are at a pivot point, gail gets supplies for her garden centre from across thebusiness, myself and my husband run it along with just a few part—time workers so we can't really afford to be taking on an extra administrative layer within the business. our time is very tight, we are always on the run here, there's always a million things to do. the closer you get to the frontier, the more real brexit feels. for so long, so many have thought so little about crossing the border. brexit has sent ripples through politics, business and identity. in ireland, what people seem to want most is calmness amidst the uncertainty. chris page, bbc news, on the shannon erne waterway. nazanin zaghari—ratcliffe, the british—iranian woman jailed in iran, is sending her daughter home to london to start school. five—year—old gabriella has been visiting her mother in prison at least once a week for the past three years. our, diplomatic correspondent, caroline hawley, is with me. caroline, this must be a hugely difficult decision. put yourself in the family ‘s shoes, this is a terrible d

gail is due to severe gales across the north—west of scotland, tied in with this area of low pressurecross the north and the west. severe gales transferring towards the northern isles, staying very window. after a dry and bright start, we will see the rain, fermenting as it moves eastwards. sunshine and showers pushing in behind. they could be heavy for northern ireland and scotland. temperatures 12—16d. then for the rest of the week it remains u nsettled for the rest of the week it remains unsettled with low pressure always nearby. ourair is unsettled with low pressure always nearby. our air is coming off the atla ntic nearby. our air is coming off the atlantic so temperatures around the seasonal average. rain at times heavy, followed by sunshine and showers. that's all from me. hello and welcome to dateline london. i'm carrie gracie. this week: desperate measures in hong kong, will they work? and brexit‘s man with a plan embarks on a brussels endgame. my guests today: isabel hilton of china dialogue, iain martin of the london times, greg katz of the associated press, thomas kielinge

so what we will find is that the winds will pick up across western areas on thursday, gail is developingh some sunshine. temperatures 12 to 1a celsius. that's all from the bbc news at six. on bbc one, we nowjoin the bbc‘s news teams where you are. goodbye.

also i have to say gail professor irving kishor said it around the beginning of the depression so we like stories about celebrities that have that gravitas of the inauguration and then to hear president roosevelt say that in his own words just search on youtube. you can see it he has more of a magisterial feature than the current president but he was a good speaker. [laughter] so another thing that's important there were other causes of the great depression and one of them was talked about a lot but we don't associate is that robots are coming to replace jobs and people will be permanently unemployed with these robots. wait a minute you talking about robots in 1930? you bet for go the term robot came from a play. charlie chaplin had a nice movie about that called modern times. actually is a great movie it's about charlie chaplin who was working in a factory it was automated in the sense it had conveyor belts. he had to do the same task and it's really funny and it drove him crazy. but it's that story that was happening in the great depression was repeated many times in the great depr

i am gail flynn. my talk is i in response to vehicles to drive home from school without certified drivers. i have been a school bus driver for 18 years and mother of a severely mentality disabled son. i am against the idea of transporting children, especially special needs children in zoom plans. they would have no safety training. school buses are by far the safest mode of transportation. they are regulated by state laws and must follow safety standards such as rollover protection and the red light system for loading and unloading. school bus driver is some of the most highly trained in the state. thymuses go through 20 hours of training. i have to teach out of a manual by the san francisco department of education. it covers laws, rules and regulations. the vehicle components, unloading and loading. passenger management. children with disabilities. then we have to teach a minimum of 20 hour training in the behind the wheel guide. once they are through that they take an extensive test with the highway

gail evans has been living in this trailer since her home was destroyed by michael. >> i lost everythingr: nestor expected to continue moving up the east coast, bringing heavy rains to the mid-atlantic states before moving offshore by monday. kenneth moton, abc news, new york. >>> new developments with president trump's plan to hold the next group of 7 meeting at his florida golf resort. over twitter tonight he announced he will no longer be holding the gathering of the g7 at doral in 2020. mr. trump said his administration will begin searching for a new location, including potentially camp david. some had accused the president of using the office to enrich himself. >>> now to the powerful video of a portland, oregon, high school coach disarming a student with a shotgun and then holding him in his arms. surveillance video first shows the student with a shotgun in his hand being pushed out of the classroom by football coach keenan lowe. lowe grabs the gun and hands it off, then hugs 18-year-old angel granados diaz. from another camera you can see there students, they are running out, they