callan gill was number one enemy. this girl was going to pay for this.oing to kill her. i was going to do it really slow. i was going to bring her right back to that spot. i had already been there. i figured out exactly where i was going to lay her. yeah, i had it in my mind the ways was going to take care of her. as i'm leaving, ashlee lifted her head three times. i hadn't seen her even blink before that. so i opened up my bible and i turned off my phone and i never went and got her. and i've never shared that with anybody. >> somehow, you're in a car drinking and driving with three times the legal limit of alcohol. >> yeah. i -- my dad was an alcoholic, and my dad, like, lost everything because of alcohol. and i always said, you know, i'm not -- i'll never be like that, but a bottle became my best friend. >> i have a lot of alcoholism in my family. in fact, i've never had a drink of alcohol. i've never had a sip of beer, champagne or anything, because it's so strong in my family, so i know what kind of a struggle it is to stay sober for folks who have

political chaos started when labor leader kevin rudd was dumped in a coup led by his deputy julia gill ard but rudd had his revenge just months before an election which the party lost then it was the liberals turn the conservative tony abbott arrived promising stability but he lost it just 2 years before being rolled by the moderate malcolm turnbull who himself was replaced me last year the current prime minister scott morrison knows australians have had enough. you know it's been a pretty tumultuous time and i think a strides would welcome the fact that that period of time is about and it should be strange expect that of the parliament and i'm pleased that that's the case the the yeah i did get in this has come to a close and the eyes of working together and the fighting on the future has come this election both main parties have introduced rules to make internal coups more difficult now instead of a simple majority of over 50 percent a super majority of caucus members will be required to vote out a city.

victoria gill reports. tiny, bloodsucking and seemingly indestructible. bed with. but, while most of us would rather bedbugs were nowhere near us, a scientist here at the university of sheffield has been gathering and studying the insects for decades. with an international team of biologists, he has captured the secrets of their revolutionary history and success. so they are very sensitive to co2 and to warmth. in return, he often provides his bugs with a meal. if ijust grab one here, and if you can just hold the tube and put the top back on. ok, yes. and i can take this one and put it on the back of my hand. and it should... she is quite hungry, there we go, and she's now... is she sucking your blood? yes, i can just feel her now. she's pushing her mouth parts into the skin. the biggest surprise was that they have been around for 115 million years, which was twice as long as we thought they had been around for. up until our study was published, people thought they evolved 50 million years ago with mammals and bats, and what our study shows is they were a

victoria gill reports. tiny, bloodsucking and seemingly indestructible. with. but, while most of us would rather bedbugs were nowhere near us, a scientist here at the university of sheffield has been gathering and studying the insects for decades. with an international team of biologists, he has captured the secrets of their evolutionary history and success. so they are very sensitive to c02 and to warmth. in return, he often provides his bugs with a meal. if ijust grab one here, and if you can just hold the tube and put the top back on. 0k, yes. and i can take this one and put it on the back of my hand. and it should... she is quite hungry, there we go, and she's now... is she sucking your blood? yes, i can just feel her now. she's pushing her mouth parts in through the skin. the biggest surprise was that they have been around for 115 million years, which was twice as long as we thought they had been around for. up until our study was published, people thought they evolved 50 million years ago with mammals and bats, and what our study shows is they were

victoria gill, bbc news, mangabe, madagascar.even weeks ago has died in hospital. the man, who hasn't been named, was being treated in intensive care when his condition suddenly worsened. his death brings the number of people killed in the shootings to 51. final preperations are taking place ahead of a three—day coronation for the king of thailand, maha vajiralongkorn, which starts tomorrow. a procession in bangkok this morning brought the king's name plaque, horoscope and royal emblem to the royal palace from a nearby temple. the monarchy is considered in thailand as the spiritual protector of the people and commands a deity—like reverence. thousands of people have lined the streets of glasgow for the funeral of the celtic and scotland legend billy mcneill. the 79—year old, who died last month, was the first briton to lift the european cup, and won 31 trophies as player billy mcneill was one of the giants of scottish football, a man who led his beloved celtic to its greatest travel —— time. his role in the game transcended all d

what's the connection between bread but home and the european union he knows gill contests d.w. correspondent and now baker you can stretch this second line with the rules set by the deep. cuts. in staffing recipes for success strategy that make a difference. baking bread on d w. this is d.w. news africa coming up in the next fifteen minutes it's well the press freedom day we meet african journalists who say constitution to make guaranteed press freedom box the reporting can be difficult given the depth. of the jungle because you never know what you're going to come up with did you know that you want to say something you are afraid. also coming up in the show the trauma of kind of one week after the cycle gets mozambique we take a look at.

what's the connection between bread but home and the european union he knows gill contests e.w. correspondent and avid baker can stretch this quick and line with the rules set by the team. tots no smoking recipes or success strategy that make a difference. baking bread on d.w. . a blessing or a curse it's crude oil that's created africa's largest economy so why is nigeria still plagued with problems i'll speak to the west african nations ambassador to germany. the story behind why a transport company in ghana is only hiring female drivers. and is trouble off the coast of sierra leone and along. fishing business is suffering. business nigeria is full of paradoxes africa's top economy at heart it's people live in poverty it's the continent's largest oil producer and yet it imports ninety percent of its fuel from abroad as it doesn't have the facilities to process crude so when will the nation's fortunes rise like so many of its neighbors. the largest oil refinery in the world is being built here near lego's it will enable nigeria to process its own crude oil in the future so far t

leipsic but everyone you know watching that you know he is the number one guy you know he definitely has gills between the posts and then the momentum shifted you know like to put all the pressure early don't want to live in dusty netty you know that it was business as usual you know they pour salt of the woods after the break at 2 more goals you know and then they see. you know a double for nico box was really big because he was in the hot seat with the c's and this is not just a regular and to a season it kind of marks and changing of the guard at byron rather than the robbery or both leaving how are they going to compensate what does the future hold from buy and you know that's tough to say because you know you're talking about 2 very special players frankly pretty high robin a decade of greatness on the pitch leaving incredibly huge boots to be filled you know but right now they've to be picked k.c. come on say it's not in those spots now every you know he signed a contract that states they did pretty well he scored 10 goals and recently in the press they're targeting leroy's side may who

leipsic but everyone you know watching that you know he is the number one guy you know he definitely has gills between the posts and then the momentum shifted you know like to put all the pressure early but once live in dusty net you know that it was business as usual you know they poured salt in the wounds after the break at it 2 more goals you know and then they secured you know a double for nico box was really big does he wasn't suitable with his and then not just the regular and then to a season kind of mark the changing of the guard at byron rather than every or both leaving how are they going to compensate what does the future hold from buying a you know that's tough to say because you know you're talking about 2 very special players frankly pretty iraq in a decade of greatness on the pitch leaving incredibly huge boots to be filled you know by right now they've hit the pitch casey c'mon say it's not pretty in those spots gnabry you know he signed a contract that states and he did pretty well the sporting goals and recently on the press they're targeting leroy's side may who has really c

ghim gill launched truvada in 2004. today, it. and other gilead medicines have contributed to nearly doubling the average life expectancy of people with the disease. although truvada was initially developed to treat h.i.v., it was known for years drugs like truvada could also be produced to prevent h.i.v. ifection, a technique referred to as pretty much. this led to truvada, the first and only medication approved for prep. to be clear, gilead invented truvada. no one emphasis. gilead.com it would two drugs that are combined in truvada, invent it would combination that allowed these drugs to be taken as a single pill and allowed it to work in combination with other anti-vifrle drugs. i want to address the patents on prep. using truvada for prep was well known in the scientific community. we believe the c.d.a. pat ends are invalid but have chosen not to challenge those because we value our clap reactive -- with the agency. gilead is committed to ensuring that every american who needs truvada the obtain it. we offer a wide range of p

non really to australians for his role in bringing down 2 prime minister kevin rudd and then julia gill odd so he's had a bit of a struggle sort of at getting trust from verges people are suspicious of him and he's had a bit of an uphill battle to win them over you know everyone talking about all this political instability but australians are actually calling this the climate change alexion jared hang on we just want to have a look at what some of the voters are saying in australia about the climate. pretty hard about that on the. future for the. reason while i think greens of them i have an odd just because climate china is so concerning and i feel like no one's really taking any serious action or making any serious moves or i'd be very bold label the greens mostly because where this is a time of change and environment these racial problems arise a really big one as well and they really are doing on doing what the government praties are diving off to do because it's our nose so clearly climate a big issue there in australia why now though why is this coming to the forefront now well i

kevin rudd and then julia gill odd so he's had a bit of a struggle sort of at getting trust from verges he's be people are suspicious of him and he's had a bit of an uphill battle to win them over you know everyone talking about all this political instability but australians are actually calling this the climate change alexion jared hang on we just want to have a look at what some of the voters are saying in australia about the climate. pretty worried about the. future for the. us a reason while i think brings up the i.m.f. odd just because climate china she's so concerning and i feel like no one's really taking any serious action or making any serious moves to be very bold labor with the greens mostly because where this is a climate change and i'm going to these racial problems as a really big one as well there really are you know about doing what the government praties on diving off to do because it's our nose so clearly climate a big issue there in australia why now though why is this coming to the forefront now well i think because the strategy and seeing the effects of all of clima

joe gill, appreciate it. serving as an awesome reporter for us outthere today. i know you'll be getting your hands dirty as you start to do planting out there. we appreciate that, to all the folks spending their time. clay anderson with us alongside here on this saturday morning. and in for lauryn ricketts. a lot of folks doing outdoor work to beautify seabrook elementary school. weatherwise, dealing with rain this mohening? >> tog moves out and everybody sees, if yto want do outdoor activities, don't let the fog stop you. get it done. you need to cut the grass, the grass will be a bit wet. trust me, a lot wetter tomorrow. more than it is outside right now. with that, startwith what we expect to happen at about 8:00 p.m. tonight, and that willa be flash flood watch. that will be put in place for the entire listening and viewing area. talking from 8:00 p.m. tonight until 10:00 a.m. tomorrow morning covering areas north and south, i-95 corridor. 270 north and west. interstate 66 to the west and interstate 81 well into the s n shenandoah valley. the apple blossom p

the gills even brought him to a neurologist. >> he wasn't crawling.tballinbbling, h doing anything to show he was developing as other kids were at his age. >> reporter: and doctors didn't know why. >> it was difficult because you know you want your kid to hit all of those milestones. >> reporter: the family's diagnostic odyssey finally brought them to palo alto. they applied to stanford center for undiagnosed diseases. john bern stein is a genetics researcher. >> the mission of our center is to develop new and more efficient methods of recognizing rare diseases that may be hard to find. >> reporter: stanford freshman charlie kernan played a role in the break through. his computer analyze analyze ane abnormalities in genome. he noticed a deletion in the air of his number 6 chromosome. >> the area where there's less sequence generated is the area where the patient only has one of the two copies most would have. >> reporter: in 2017 they finally had their answer. >> it was a big relief because we had no idea what was going on. >> reporter: bernstein was

in bringing down 2 prime minister kevin rudd and then julia gill odd so he's had a bit of a struggle sort of a getting trust from verges people are suspicious of him and he's had a bit of an uphill battle to win them over you know everyone talking about all this political instability but australians are actually calling this the climate change alexion jared hang on we just want to have a look at what some of the voters are saying in australia about the climate. pretty hard about the water out of. each other for the. reason while i think greens of them i have an odd just because climate china is so concerning and i feel like no one's really taking any serious action or making any serious moves to be very bold way with the greens mostly because where this is a time a changing environment these racial problems arise a really big one as well there really are doing what the government parties are diving off to do because it's our nose so clearly climate a big issue there in australia why now though why is this coming to the forefront now well i think because the strategy and seeing the ef

good morning, gill. >> good morning. >> help me wrap my head around this. you put tariffs on mexican goods that the u.s. is going -- u.s. consumers are going to pay, but then if we buy less from mexico you weaken the mexican economy and yet you expect immigration then to go down, illegal immigration when a lot of it is happening because of the u.s. economy being good and the mexican economy being weaker? >> let's look at it this way, when we had the largest influx, 1.6 million people coming across the border around 2000 that was almost all people from mexico and they were looking for work. now mexico's economy for a number of years has been much better and the crisis, the number of people coming across the border are not from mexico. if we harm or we weaken mexico's economy we could very much make things worse. remember this is a president that has had two and a half years of failed immigration policy. >> so i understand what you're saying, a number of these are central american migrants coming through mexico, but this is the president saying, mexico, you n

and brad gill ber. the 20 upon 18 sports hall of fame class enshrined last night. we'll see you later. >>> time now, 4:57. >> coming up in our next half hour. too extreme for facebook. the website cracks down on hate speech. the high-profile people now banned. >>> plus, one suspect is in custody. this after two carjackings. one of which led to a crash right inside this house. we'll have all the details coming up. not yet. at crystal geyser we put our mountain source on our bottle... that's cool. ...because we bottle at our mountain source. crystal geyser alpine spring water. always bottled at the mountain source. tto harrison, the wine tcollection.. to craig, this rock. the redwoods to the redheads. the rainbows to the proud. i leave these things to my heirs, all 39 million of you, on one condition. that you do everything in your power to preserve and protect them. with love, california. when you can't get to the mountain... that's cool. ...we bring the mountain to you. let's go hike over there. i'm out. i'm out. me too. guys! crystal geyser alpine spring water. al

but if an officer does not paying your fair that charge could be up to $75 in union city gill aung kronews. >>another dead whale washes on shore of the bay area beach this is the 14th a dead whale so far this year. this one found yesterday along of the point reyes national seashore with so many dead whales on the beach is washing up the national park service is becoming increasingly concerned. >>it's alarming it's a lot of wales to wash up on the beach and it's it's hard to see animals coming up with much rather see them swimming in the ocean and healthy. >>no determine yet. no determination yet on how this one died. >>we're going to take a look at why temperatures in your office could be heard and productivity. at least for some people will explain it. here's a quick live look outside we've got a shot of the bay bridge approach folly approach folly looks nice. a toll plaza we'll show your gut some love. approach folly looks nice. a toll plaza we'll only activia has billions of our live and active probiotics. a delicious way to enjoy probiotics every day. with 20 years of devotion to gu

all the way down to morgan hill and gill and lots of afternoon sunshine and temperatures making into the 60s to mid 70s. the next weather maker is this one swinging by to the east and more showers and thunderstorms for the secure and right now it's a close call for showers and the bear area on friday but currently the thinking is that we will keep friday dry. although the rain is not far away. we are trying in the forecast sunny and mild, not saying much but that's the case because morning clouds near the water and lots of afternoon sunshine. the mountains was date active and wet that we will be mainly dry here. havanese tomorrow and livermore 72. 60s at the coast in its efforts as well. extended forecast more than in sunshine wednesday and thursday. cloudier as the storm passes by to the east on friday. and it should clear out and have a pleasant temperature for the upcoming weekend. >>> for the kpix golf invitational, there's another appearance on the kid pitching now but the bigger buzz might have been what happened before the game. >> >>> game 4 between the workers and rockets at

to the late evening with alice gill. the last man. to decide to say good bye. to celebrate. by munich at the champion again lead the list w. . stand for. 11 which of course is. video. any time any. w.b. . sometime in the 26 to you my great granddaughter. what will the world be like in your lifetime and around half a century. your world will be around 2 degrees warmer lead inevitably sea level rise by at least one century. we're going to have some climate impacts minturn greater than what we see on the plains really front. of plenty. why are people more concerned. little yellow bird shorts may 31st w. frankfurt. international gateway to the best connection self road and rail. located in the heart of europe you are connected to the. experience outstanding shopping and dining offers and trying our services. be allat guest at frankfurt airport city managed by from. u.s. president donald trump is threatening to meet provocations by iran with great force following heightened tensions in the region washington has stocked up its military presence in the middle east tehran has increa

that physical damage was, you know, what happens with the sea lice, they're attached to the fish's gillsad to the back of the fish's head and sort of down the fish's back. and that's, yeah, very serious for the fish obviously. the wild fish will always have sort of background levels of lice, but what we were seeing here was something quite different, especially for adult salmon. the worst fish i counted had 7a7 lice on it, which is really quite exceptional. and to have this sort of epidemic in a wild population was really quite unusual. the dead wild salmon were found close to several fish farms on loch roag, run by the scottish salmon company. so, was there a link? marine scotland, one of two regulators, responsible for overseeing the industry visited a nearby farm called vacasay on august 7th to assess the welfare of the farmed fish. inspection reports seen by the bbc show that the sites here on loch roag, were rated as "satisfactory" for parasites — despite them seeing signs of lice damage on the fish in the pens. several weeks later, a local photographer filmed above the same salmon

all right, gilles, you've got five minutes, what's your story?aramount saw its audience within this larger sense of the studio system, in terms of exhibition, had a lot to do with their product. exactly what do you recommend? james joyce? dostoyevsky? i just think a picture should say a little something. oh, a message kid. just a story won't do. you'd have turned down "gone with the wind." no, that was me. i said, "who wants to see a civil war picture?" ♪ we've got another ♪ bond to buy ♪ we've got another ♪ bond to buy ♪ the bonds we bought ♪ bought the bomb -- ♪ (narrator) the major studios may have seemed unstoppable, the first crack in the system came with world war ii. in the early 40's, to help finance the war effort, the u.s. government radically lowered tax thresholds. suddenly, individuals earning more than $200,000 a year had to pay 90 percent tax. top hollywood stars, therefore, had to find ways of maintaining their income other than as salary. crucially, this meant breaking the exclusive studio contracts.

sharks have to move to force water down the gills and they are always moving back and forth. the areas? knowing that these animals will probably stay inside is important so you need to make them larger. so you also need people to be able to protect these areas? exactly. so what these guidelines are putting into account oui’ guidelines are putting into account our spatial and economic considerations. people still need to be able to live and support themselves within them. now to the hidden world that exists below the ground in woods and forests. it's being called the "wood wide web" where the roots of trees and other plants are joined by a network of fungi — enabling them to help feed and protect each other. for the first time, a major international study has mapped this underground network. the bbc‘s claire marshall reports on how this could help tackle climate change. walk into a wood and you enter a peaceful familiar world. but what if you look down? beneath every forest and wood, there is a kind of mysterious underground social network. let's peel back the earth to take a

victoria gill, bbc news.e: high-level congressional hearings have become a part of the political fabrichese days, but back in the 1950's, it was senator joseph mccarthy who used his only public to rail against -- we used his bully pulpit to rail against commusts real and imagined in a movement that came toear his name, and not in a good way. mccarthyism affected many lives and stalled any number of omising careers. his new book, "a good american family," journalist david maraniss recounts how the so-called are affected his family. i spoke to him earlier. why did you decide to write your book? what w the personal hook? david: you know, i started this book before the trump era. e are echoes, but that i not why i wanted to write the book. i knew i was not going to write it while my paalnts were still e. but four years ago i started to become obsessed with the story, to understand my parents, my country, and myself. i realized that this was the only way to do it and th i had to do it. jane: for those of us who ha

around for millions of years and even survived the extinction event that killed the dino victoria gillts. tiny and seemingly indestructible, these are the bugs no t one wanshare their bed with full stop while most hope that bedbugs are nowhere near us, scientists in sheffield have beeng gathering and studyin the insects for decades. with a team of biologists, he captured the secrets of their evolutionary history and success. >> they are very sensitive to co2 and to warmth. victoria: in return he often provides his bugs with a ml. >> if you can just hold this and i can take this one and put it on the back of my hand. she is quite hungry. there we go. issue sucking your blood? >> i can feel her now. ggthe t surprise was they had been around for 150 million years, twice as long we thought they had been around for. until a study was published, people thought they evolved 50 million years ago with mammals and bats. what our study shows is they were around with the dinosaurs. victoria: they outlived the dinosaurs. >> they are tough. the joy - torilla: there are 150 -- victoria: there are 150

the labour mp gill furniss told mr stephenson that protecting the steel industry should be a priorityhat the uk steel industry is critical to our manufacturing base and protecting that industry should be of paramount importance to the government. the industry provides over 30,000 highly skilled well—paid jobs in the uk and british steel alone employs around 4500 in british steel alone employs around a500 in scu nthorpe british steel alone employs around a500 in scunthorpe and a further 20,000 on the supply chain. does the minister agree that the government should be doing everything in its power to prevent richard steele entering into administration? it is reported that british steel had asked the uk government for a £75 million load in emergency support and have subsequently reduced this request a 30 million following negotiations with the department. can the minister outline the stance of british steel throughout this negotiation, have they asked for a wider package of measures to support the site in scunthorpe and the steel industry more widely? can he confirm the status of these n

our science correspondent, victoria gill, has been to see what's being done now, to help save the animaldlife that lives nowhere else on earth. but all this biodiversity, the life that thrives in this forest of madagascar is under threat. lemurs depend on primary old—growth forest like this. but across madagascar, 80% of the habitat has been cut down. the driver of that is agriculture. slash and burn. burning forests to produce a plot of fertile soil. but here there is a farming revolution going on. with the help of a malagasy charity, teenagers here are learning to grow food in a new and sustainable way. these lessons in weeding, pruning and maintaining the soil using compost and crop rotation to keep the same plot. translation: it is difficult with the traditional farming techniques because you move from one field to another and cut and burn trees. with the new method you stay in one place and it is much easier. translation: if the forest continues to be destroyed there will be less water to drink and there will be a loss of habitat for the wildlife. lemurs will disappear or die out. t

coasts, but wetlands suck in and store the atmospheric carbon that is warming the planet, as victoria gille restored salt marsh, but when they die, rather than lying and decomposing, these layers of sediment essentially lock that material away in the mud, so the carbon in the plant material is stored in the layers of mud in this marsh. by drilling into the mud, these us scientists are taking part in a global effort to gather evidence of how much carbon—rich plant matter is locked into the layers. by comparing different wetlands around the world, they found that as sea levels rise and wash in more sediment on the tides, even more carbon is buried. they say future sea—level rise could cause marshes on the coast of australia, china and south america to lock away an additional five million tonnes of carbon every year, equivalent to taking one million cars off the roads. the whole cycle of plant growth and carbon burial depends on the tides. solid sea walls and flood defences cut wetlands off and shut the system down, so conservationists are calling for the protection and regeneration of wetlan

thing but alex gill alex one last match to score to. say good bye. to celebrate. by munich as a champion again. takes 60 minutes to w. . every journey begins with the 1st step and every language but the 1st word published in the. new code is in germany to learn german why not play with helmets simple online on your mobile and free stuff from the w.c. learning course. german made easy. sometime in the 26. my great granddaughter. but with the world like in your life time in around half a century. your world will be around 2 degrees one of the lead inevitably sea levels rise by at least one central. we're going to have some climate impacts which are greater than what we see on the movie. it's really frightening. blood. why are people more concerned. little yellow. stars move through the 1st. place. change of hox all part of the strategy washington grants you always a 90 day retreat that allows the chinese take for them to continue links with u.s. companies. also on the show with the european elections coming up this week we look to one of the blocs most fragile econo

they will act on the cell membranes in the gills of the fish. the result of that is that fish.sh are not able to take up oxygen. so, this is something that you mention happens and normally and the conditions now are particularly susceptible, is that right? the species present there is their most every year. and only, we have a large blue make this three times and of course the condition now favoured this kind of species. there's been a long period of stable, clear water. hardly any wind. and that favours this kind of species. we have seen an awful want of salmon here killed. what can be done to try and avoid this? there's not much to do. when the bloom first started, it will go through the system, and there is no way that we can stop the bloom from transporting into new areas. the bloom has died itself or get mixed by other water masses. the fish are doing whatever they can, moving fish, trying to get them out of this algae area. is it your expectation 110w algae area. is it your expectation now that we are going to have to get used to this and get used to this in the future? w

science correspondent victoria gill has been to see what is already being done to help save the animalhome to wildlife that lives nowhere else on earth. but all this biodiversity, the light that thrives in the forests of madagascar, is under threat. thrives in the forests of madagascar, is underthreat. lena's depend on primary old—growth forest like this. —— lemurs. but across madagascar 80% of this habitat has been cut down. a big driver of that is agriculture, slash and burn, burning forests to produce a plot of fertile soil. but here in manga bay, there is a funding revolution going on. teenagers here are learning to grow food in a new and sustainable way. these lessons of weeding, pruning and maintaining the soil, using compost and crop rotation to keep the same plot productive. translation: it is really difficult with their traditional farming techniques, because you move from one field to another and cut and burn trees, but with the new methods you stay in one place. it is much easier. if the forest continues to be destroyed, there will be less water to drink be destroyed, there

the highways are blocked but what about the byways, the gills, the snicket is?arliament now trying to find out if they can make something work on a more informal basis. is it likely to work with yellow it's a long shot because wrinkly mps will acknowledge they have run out of better ideas. but they will give it a go in the next couple of weeks ahead of the prime minister having a final crack at her deal in the commons in the first full week ofjune. meanwhile, and we are seeing it turbo—charged steadily, day by day, that race to be our next prime minister. what a contest that is searching the macro shaping up to be. if i were to read out all the potential candidates i would be here until the six o'clock news. likely to take either a few weeks or over the summer, but very soon we will have a new prime minister. around 100,000 conservative members with the awesome responsibility of selecting awesome responsibility of selecting a new leader on behalf of 65 million people. chris, thank you very much indeed. chris mason, our political correspondent at westminster. 100

to find the late evening meeting with alice gill alibi one last match day to scold to saeed to say goodbye. to celebrate the fans an odd munich of the champion as i gather the biggest next. coach a british. link to africa the world or link to exceptional stories and discussion among the busiest i would say d w come smash fix up join us on facebook at g.w. for god. europe a big idea but what's become of it and what will it look like tomorrow. w. gets ready for an in-depth look at the european elections asking the questions that matter of our european voters hopes for them. in parliament what challenges lie ahead from way too long to place a sense of the people in power have gotten away with not doing anything to fight the climate crisis how will the european election affect the rest of the. expert discussions. of reforms voters 1st hand. dublin as in all cases the european elections on may 26th on g.w. . what more can a football fan wish for than a title race this wide open until the very last match die.

runway as we heard its entire rear section was destroyed in a fire we asked a variation expert david gill a face thoughts on what might have gone so badly. i believe the flight control system was working ok but not in the usual mode of operation so it's quite right that the investigation will take some time to look at hell the pilots were trained to land the airplane in putting. software mode there have been some recent accidents some of them seem to be the malton level all electronics equipment and pilot training associated with that i would say that also the media are able to pick up and report the accidents much more easily so the accident rate is has gone up slightly recently but not significantly so we haven't gone back ten or twenty years anything like that let's get a little more evidence from the flight recorders in the cockpit voice recorder interviews of the crew and then let the interstate aviation committee discuss with the russian certification committee what should happen to the airplane which got international with me kevin i mean this morning the company head out for the b

report has to do with the threat to insects such as be which are essential in the pollination of crops gill believe you've seen an alarming development with bees disappearing and dying under mysterious circumstances and their fears that this could have major consequences for farmers in germany a new app good tell. how many of the apple blossoms in her orchard will be pollinated this year it's a question that fruit farmer sabine adama asks herself time and again because a northern germany as in other places many bees are dying. losing up to forty percent of a colony as a regular occurrence and those are the bees that you miss now when plants begin flowering whether it's rape seed or fruit they're just not there. if you. don't mind has turned to a new digital be sharing platform for help it brings together beekeepers and farmers on line. the bees that will pollinate dull months trees arrive on a truck from the neighboring netherlands she ordered five hundred colonies and after taking a little while to a climatized they get straight to work platform operator. has assumed responsibility for the

. >> i'm going with raji gill.ood morning to you. help us. we've been in we call it a tech wreck, a chip wreck. what would you do? is this a buying opportunity >> yeah, i think it's a buying opportunity. this 90-day reprieve, essentially, with huawei is essentially going to allow -- huawei is going to aggressively build inventory over that 90-day period, and so, that's going to basically translate to more orders for semiconductor components whether that's memory, whether that's rf, whether that's processors -- >> huawei's going to buy a ton of it to stock up? >> yes and so, a lot of the demand in q-3 and q-4 is going to get pulled into q-2 and partial q-3, so you're going to see up side to estimates for q-2 and q-3 so, this is going to be a little bit of a relief rally. you're going to see in the chip stocks we actually think the huawei issue is more of a negotiating ploy, a negotiating tactic to an ultimate trade resolution in china. we think it's more of a temporary ban. we think it's similar to what happened wit

s to sign up but this is a very very slippery slope and you know people like dr bob gill have being the setting our very cogent argument is too wide g.p. should not sign and so what i've been urging and avoided. anybody who's you know watching this program to to contact the g.p. and say look you know we're happy about this and please don't sign up to it you perhaps suspect i don't know how the british media are going to be covering the fact that your shadow home secretary diane abbott will be addressing mass palestine demos today in london what do you think about the fact that perhaps there will be accusations like they have been repeatedly against your leader jeremy corbyn that is an uneasy mind well i think standing up for the palestinian people is the right thing to do they have been grotesquely abused by the israeli state particularly by the us and yahoo apartheid regime and we've seen casualties running into the 10s of thousands we've seen people who have been injured losing their limbs having to have their arms or legs amputated people paralyzed we've seen doctors here medics jour