look steven gordon.even gordon, he had done time for molesting a minor and later for kidnapping. he and cano were inseparable apparently. once the detective pulled up the gps coordinates, where martha was last seen and santa ana, no the gordon. but when she took locations for kayla kianna and josephine? there he was. shed cck discovered that at that particular moment, was gordon not on the gps monitor, but he was wearing one of the other three print places. and so was cano. the electronics made it absolutely obvious, here they were cano and gordon, driving together, up and down beach boulevard, and santa ana. >> they were on the freeway -- >> they were in the same car. >> the same vehicle. >> detector trapp had prayed for a hail mary and she did not expect anything like this. >> i soon realized, i am not just dealing with one, we are dealing with two? to sex offenders wearing gps bracelets? >> well before the electronic cross referencing, the case between cano and gordon was purely circumstantial. she co

gordon, thank you.few minutes of those israeli hostages being taken through the rafah crossing into egypt, slightly delayed, it is happening much later than it did yesterday evening. the qataris ironed out the issue and we are seeing things progressing, back on track it appears on the second day of this deal. stay with us here on bbc news, we will continue to follow those unfolding developments with you in this story, but let's hand back to london now and with the rest of the days news. our other main stories today. a major attack by russian drones on kyiv ukraine's military say more than 70 were launched overnight. ukraine's military said 74 out of 75 drones were shot down. james waterhouse has more. the illumination of key�*s air forces trying to keep out wave after wave of russian drone attacks. it's a desperate six—hour game of search and destroy. an assault designed to exhaust and overwhelm. even when they're intercepted, the debris can still be a threat. ukraine has resisted russian attempts to ta

former prime minister gordon brown led the - minister gordon brown led the tributes.., ., ., minister gordon brown led the tributes. ., ., ., , ., tributes. he was a man to be in a room at a — tributes. he was a man to be in a room at a time _ tributes. he was a man to be in a room at a time of _ tributes. he was a man to be in a room at a time of crisis _ tributes. he was a man to be in a room at a time of crisis because l tributes. he was a man to be in a| room at a time of crisis because it was calm — room at a time of crisis because it was calm and considered judgment during _ was calm and considered judgment during the — was calm and considered judgment during the fannish financial crisis from _ during the fannish financial crisis from which the whole country and i particularly — from which the whole country and i particularly benefited. an from which the whole country and i particularly benefited.— particularly benefited. an ever - resent particularly benefited. an ever present in _ particularly benefited. an ever present in the _ particularly benefited. an ever

thank you very much, governor gordon. i know i speak for everyone that we are incredibly pleased and delighted to be in jackson should it is my first time here. i want to thank you for packing the agenda so i cannot see anything nearby. i will have to figure that out. i am incredibly excited about our two guest speakers and representatives of the federal government. it is my great honor to introduce our first guest speaker, the director of the office of management and budget, shalonda young. as director of omb, shalonda young is tasked with overseeing the implantation of the presidents vision across the entire executive branch. that work includes the development and execution of the presidents budget and the management of agency performance, procurement, finances and information technology. omb also coordinates and receives all significant regulations and there are a lot of those. from federal agencies, agency testimony, it is late of proposals, and presidential executive orders and much more. director young started out a

thank you governor gordon for welcoming me once more to your beautiful state. i am proud of our ongoing partnership as we work in service to the american people. i have had the opportunity to travel extensively across the west. during my visits and in meetings with governors today, the message is consistent and clear. the challenges your constituents face are real. the climate crisis which threatens the livability of many of the regions we all cherish increasingly scarce water that feeds our fields, once plentiful resources like the colorado river basin and ecosystems and habitats that are changing before our eyes. the brunt of this burden often falls disproportionately on rural communities. the families and business owners who protect the lands and waters that sustain each of us. as someone who grew up in the high desert of new mexico, i am no stranger to these challenges. they require unique and collaborative solutions. it is on all of us to act decisively and with our communities in mind. if there is one theme i want to focus on today, it is potential. wheth

i think gordon brown summed _ what he was like? i think gordon brown summed him _ what he was like?ed him up - what he was like? i think gordon brown summed him up there - what he was like? i think gordon | brown summed him up there with what he was like? i think gordon - brown summed him up there with his wry humour. he came with his wife maggie, that sense of humour, that sense of encouragement and that sense of encouragement and that sense of encouragement and that sense ofjust being a thoroughly decent human being will be some in that i'm sure most people will remember alistair buy. he was in the neighbouring seat of edinburgh south—west and i was in edinburgh sell. i remember he was the first person to congratulate me in 2010. he couldn't quite believe that there was a hint that we may have held on in south edinburgh and he was the first person to congratulate me and for every second a moment beyond that, he has been hugely supportive and encouraging.— that, he has been hugely supportive and encouraging. woody described him as a auide and encouraging. woody described him as a g

gordon, are you with us. >> i'm with you.is reporting renewed chinese military activity, gordon, this is around the island, after the apac summit and president biden's meeting with xi jinping last week. taiwan's ministry of defense said 21 chinese jets and 7 war ships came near taiwan today, xi reportedly telling biden during the meeting that taiwan is the biggest, most dangerous issue in u.s. china relations. he said reunification cannot be stopped, gordon. >> yes. though i think that at this moment -- xi jinping also said he's not going to invade p. at this moment, i don't think the war over taiwan is actually that high because remember they've got their national elections on january 13th. the pro-china candidates seem to be doing pretty well and at this moment i think what we're seeing in these military maneuvers are meant to intimidate taiwan voters to vote for pro-china candidates. at the same time, we've got real problems in the philippines, where china is engaging in what constitute acts of war and that could actually

governor gordon: to the middle. governor lujan grisham: it's a good design to have engaged dialogue. >> rachel jones, western governor's university. talk student costs. for continuing education. tenure, is that a head remembering? -- red herring? is it responsible for rising costs of. i come from a brick and morton and went to western governor's university because of my belief in education that leads to student, where the student is. secretary cardona: thank you for that question. i have to start by saying our higher education system is broken. our loan system is broken. it's a system of have and have-nots. there are too many students in our country that have tremendous potential that by sixth grade say i can't go to higher ed. i can't put that on my parents. we can't afford that. imagine the lost potential of this country because of that. so we are bold and unapologetic about saying, higher education shouldn't be a lifetime of debt. part of this is fixing what we have and part of it is putting regulatory practices

we will talk politics with the great gordon chang.l talk some politics with the great steve hilton. i got pinheads to the left of me and pinheads to the right of me. i know there is a way out. i know there is somehow or other. all when "kudlow" returns. ♪. ♪ the biggest ideas inspire new ones. 30 years ago, state street created an etf that inspired the world to invest differently. it still does. what can you do with spy? ♪ ♪ shelves. shelves that know what taste buds want. shelves smart enough to see, sense, react, restock. ♪ so caramel swirl is always there for the taking. that first time you take a step back. i made that. with your very own online store. i sold that. and you can manage it all in one place. i built this. and it was easy, with a partner that puts you first. godaddy. nexium 24hr prevents heartburn acid before it begins. get all-day and all-night heartburn acid prevention with just one pill a day. choose acid prevention. choose nexium. ♪. larry: all right, money is the coin of the realm. china is financing wars against

the russians, aristovich, of course, could not help but also recruit his old friend, zaluzhny, so gordone... that arestovich could also have recruited zaluzhny, he could, then the failure is understandable, then it’s clear that this is not zaluzhny’s stupidity and not his inability, as a military leader, and he followed the orders of the kremlin, throwing ukrainian soldiers into the teeth of a dragon on a perfectly prepared fortification. and throwing german tanks at prepared russian positions so that they would quickly burn, well then the line can be traced, but the next step can be taken, could the man who came to power be a comedian who worked in russia for many years and earned his money, by and large , only from russia, not to be a russian agent, because then he would simply give russia only donetsk and lugansk and recognize it. crimea, but thanks to his efforts, he brought down the economy of europe, brought america to a crisis, gave russia the same, only until the kherson region and zaporozhye, and the next step will be taken, all of novorossiya will return to its native shores, w

governor gordon's understanding the nuance of the issue and treating members with utmost respect and expand and diversify wyoming's economy including technology, energy, agriculture, promoting and prioritizing, sound, efficient successful government. and with these to protect wyoming's natural resources. this past summer, governor gordon launched the chair initiative advancing how they can position the western states at the forefront of innovation and reduce carbon emissions on the environment. under his leadership, wga will continue to convene a number of work shops throughout the west, bringing contingent state partners, tribal and industry stake holders to explore sat tri and technical bearers and that will shape this report next summer. we're looking forward to conversations today surrounding progress in the initiative and i want to thank governor gordon for outstanding leadership and look forward to working with him in the months ahead on this important project. with that, it's my honor to introduce our host, chair of the western governor's association and 33rd governor. >> (app

gordon? >> yes. we have some recent studies that we would be happy to provide you that show there is a direct correlation between credit score and -- >> so somebody poor? >> people who are poor don't necessarily have access -- >> what is the correlation between somebody with a lower credit score and this impacts all of our districts and somebody with a lower credit score, how is that a factor in how much their car is valued or how far they drive? or the type of car? and i am being serious. why does the credit score have to be weighed toward the cost of insurance? >> good questions. we would be happy to give you some of our recent studies showing now that we have telematics we are monitoring direct individual driving behavior and there is a high correlation between people who have lower credit scores and a lot of people who are wealthy with bad credit and poor people with good ones. >> but the guy with the dui with a higher credit score is paying less. >> this is all shown by telematics. >> you talked

people get access to the media , this in russian means how it will all go past the cash register gordonl drown in the shit that ukraine has been in all these years, but this time they won’t bring it to him, this is just a nightmare for gordon. therefore, it is no coincidence that zaluzhny switched to active information activities. all media in ukraine belong to zelsky, it was predictable that they would call my appeal a fake and russian propaganda. realize, there were 50 million of us. understand, there were 50 million of us, now there are fewer of us left. if we don't stop zelsky, then he will send all ukrainians to slaughter, after which he will hand over the deserted one, i will punish all military servicemen. watch this video and tell millions of ukrainian widows about the alleged fakes and russian propaganda, spread this video everywhere. we had queues, signed up to go defend our children, our home, signed up at the military registration and enlistment office, and their forces attracted people to the battlefield. or maybe he films these deep fakes himself, and then says that these

it is very hard for any prime minister, gordon _ to do?rdon brown in - to do? it is very hard for any prime minister, gordon brown in a - to do? it is very hard for any prime | minister, gordon brown in a similar position taking over after tony blair, it is hard to come in at the tail end of a long period of single party government. no party has won five general elections in a row ever in british history and that is what the conservatives have been asked to do, so he will try to make his mark make something distinctively tory, distinctively sunak, while at the same time very mindful of the impact of everything he says on voters, particularly floating voters. it will be necessarily a political speech, thinking very much of the impact of actually of every word he has. i think it is tough, i think he has. i think it is tough, i think he has restored credibility to the prime minister and the prime minister's office after the tumultuous years of borisjohnson and liz truss, he will be mindful of that event also.— that event also. anthony, we are

larry: you know, gordon, they are talking about managing a competitive relationship.ch silliness. a cliche, our adversaries or enemy, they want to run the world, they don't want to just run, you know that. why don't we deal with them in an adversary relationship instead of appeasing them. >> i don't think the answer to, that i don't know what? joe biden's mind. but, you know china is behind fentanyl gangs this is 70 thousand american deaths last year, china runs a near total surveillance state, they know what fentanyl gangs are doing, diplomats provide cover to those gangs and they launder their proceeds through the state banking system, we don't have an honest on conversation about their killing americans. >> we're still running 350 billion dollar trade deficits a year. it is not helping the middle class, it is hurting the middle class and hurting manufacturing. even if you' to do electric vehicles and solar systems that stuff is now done in china, batteries in china, and solar panels in china. no one is talking about trade. yellen meets with them yesterday or the da

so they made gordon and alistair gordon brown and alistair darling they their and darling.y closely bank takeover, closely to do the bank takeover, in effect, over one weekend. and his memory serves me right. rbs is balance sheet was bigger than that of the united kingdom. that's how big it was. it's an extraordinary time to think back upon has influence . upon and probably has influence. >> most everything the last >> most everything of the last 13, 14, 15 years that we've seen in british politics. but it was interesting that initially the conservative party opposed those bank bailouts. and within a couple of days they were on the same page as the labour party saying that this was the right thing to do to nationalise all these michael walker, these banks. michael walker, interestingly, time, the interestingly, at that time, the occupy movement sprung up the tents that we saw in front of saint paul's and to some extent you had some strange bedfellows from the libertarian right and the hard socialist left that were saying, should we be bailing out these banks? >> yeah, well,

we see that by propaganda on tiktok, gordon. >> yes. last year with regard to the war in ukraine where tiktok was amplifying russian disinformation about the war and there are studies that show exactly what tiktok was doing and tiktok is nominally a private company in china, bytedance but it's become an arm of the communist party's propaganda bureau and we see it time after time again and the united states is not willing to take measures to stop this and it's not just amplifying propaganda. it's also illegally taking the data of americans. tiktok has violated every promise it made to the united states about data security. and yet we have not decided to ban it. president trump was right to ban it. president biden was wrong to reverse the ban. maria: yeah. so what do you want to see out of this meeting between xi jinping and joe biden then? what in your view would deem that meeting a success? >> if it didn't take place. unfortunately, we have deferred taking actions against china that are absolutely necessary. because we think we can talk

i think i am right in saying there was only gordon, who you havejust saying there was only gordon, whoabour team that were part of the cabinet from start to end. alistair did a succession ofjobs absolutely brilliantly. i genuinely can�*t think that i ever heard a bad word said about him. he really was one of the good guys, and i think it is so, so sad that at the relatively young age of 70, he has left us. it is pretty rare that people don�*t have a bad word to say, particularly in politics. it is quite an impressive feat. i want to focus for a second now on the financial crisis. were you surprised by the way he handled it, or was that perfectly, in your eyes, in keeping with what you expected? well, i don�*t think you should mistake the calm, unruffled exterior that people would remember from his many, many appearances on television during that time with what was going on inside. i think alistair would be the first to admit that he found it horrendously pressurised. i think there was a kind of sense of mounting panic amongst everybody at the scale of what was happening as it became cl

savi, gordon, appreciate the time this morning. thank you. >> thank you. >>> i wonder if there's any psychological impact for these kids in china? the health authorities there are saying it's influenza, nothing they don't recognize, but it hasn't been that long. >> transpacific has been very slow to come back anyway. even within asia i imagine -- >> right. they're seeing a surge in illnesses. >>> a jump in buy now, pay later spend, helping shares of affirm this morning. new numbers after the break, with affirm stock up 200% so far this year. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ icy hot. ice works fast. ♪♪ heat makes it last. feel the power of contrast therapy. ♪♪ so you can rise from pain. icy hot. (carolers) ♪ iphone 15 pro, your husband deserves it! ♪ (mom) carolers? to tell me you swant a new iphone?m pain. a better plan is verizon. (dad) no way they'd take this wreck. (carolers) ♪ yes, they will, in any condition. ♪ ♪ get iphone 15 pro and ipad and apple watch - all on them! ♪ (mom) please forgive him. (carolers) ♪ it's all good - just a little a

lorna gordon has more. right, buddy, are you ready to go through?�*s been getting them up earlier as their day of departure draws near. yang guang was partially hand—reared as a cub so he kind of greets the keepers when we come in in the morning, he's much more kind of people focused, whereas tian is much more kind of wild in her attitude which makes her great fun to work with because she's always keeping us on our toes. for the past 12 years scotland has been the two giant pandas' home. visitors fascinated by these rock star bears, watching as they sleep and eat — bamboo, lots of it — 100 kilos between them every day. you have driven six hours to get here today. yeah. for your birthday? yeah. specially to see the pandas? yeah. they're lovely, aren't they? i've grown to love them because he loves them. i want to run in and grab one and just hug it. - panda hat. panda hat, yeah. panda fan? a little bit. every time we come to edinburgh, you know, it's, like, we've got to go to the zoo and see the pandas. and there's a huge number of panda fans online

i invited him, i invited cindy and gordon mark, gordon, i forgot to mention besides the acquisition and the renovation, the third part is the subsidy. so gordon work with us to provide us a hefty subsidy for the two years while we're applying so. it takes a lot of these pieces. so again, i want to thank our officials for caring about our seniors and keeping them right here in the city. so i know that, i could thank all of you, you know, thank every one our seniors here. we ask lens to bring seniors who are more english speaking so we don't need to do the translation and lens is really good and these are the group of seniors who always attend phil's meeting, connie's town hall meetings and mayor's budget meetings and. so we've gotten ivy and a lot of our seniors pretty well trained to express their

team's 1—0 defeat at stjames' park — their first premier league defeat of the season — as anthony gordonit is my duty to stand in front of you, stand in front of the cameras and give a clear and honest assessment of what happens in the game and this is what i did. — reflect very openly how i felt and the team played and how the game was conditioned by this result with the decision that was made and it's my duty to be defending my players, supporting my players, supporting my club, defending my people in the best possible way, and this is what i am going to do time after time. some news from the major league soccer now — phil neville has been appointed the new portland timbers manager, ahead their upcoming season — on a contract until 2026. the former england and manchester united defender�*s new role comes after he was sacked by another mls side, inter miami, injune — and thanked the club's hierarchy for their support. it's probably one of my proudest days in football, to be named head coach of this great organisation. i was fortunate enough in the last couple of months to have many oppo

you see , they continue all these, this whole campaign and support in the west, i also like yes, gordone shouted in may and in the summer that it’s all over, wait, but that means he accused barel of lying, and right there , literally the day before yesterday in brussels, he declared that the counter-offensive was not only not ended, it is progressing successfully, barel said, and there at the nato summit it seems... the same statements were made, that is, now, by the way, a historical moment is happening, right while we are here in the studio, uh, that is, it’s spring the counter-offensive became spring-summer-autumn, and now it’s spring, summer, that is, already now, so it’s a wonderful event, the stradivarius seasons, and you know, when after that they declare zelensky performed by gordon on the piano, and the most... interesting, you know when they say, kuleba spoke in brussels, listen, today i reviewed his statement about elephants, which we quoted yesterday, that is, you understand, they told a man an idiom, yes, he forgot what he was asked about, he began to talk about elephants,

he was the work and pensions secretary and seemed very much as gordon brown's ally .e was tough and he was decent. he was straightforward . we knew that straightforward. we knew that the blairites felt they could talk to him and he was very funny in his dry way. i remember he had the committee in and he said pension reform ? yes. he said pension reform? yes. he said, it's not exactly a conversation. and he said this in a much drier and funnier way than i'm saying it is. it's not a conversation you have every night at the dog and duck. and he had a way of in his understated dry way of dealing with a subject very nicely and strai ghtfo rwardly. >> straightforwardly. >> and, nigel, you must have known him quite well. >> i did, yeah. >> i did, yeah. >> and his influence in the scottish referendum, the independence referendum was very important because he bound labour into that and protecting the union. >> yes, it was something he really believed that keeping really believed in, that keeping the together was something really believed in, that keeping the importantr was som

lorna gordon, bbc news, edinburgh zoo.government could and should have locked down three weeks earlier than it did on march the 23rd and that he said that it would have saved many lives. he is the most senior decision—maker at the time to admit that. he also talks about some of the lessons that could be learnt and he has outlined what he felt, what he has outlined what he felt, what he called a vital lesson for the future and that was the uk needed better testing systems. he told the inquiry that he was worried that it was not there right now if there was another pandemic. so mr hancock will continue giving evidence tomorrow and then next week, we have already heard that former prime minister borisjohnson will also be giving evidence at the covid inquiry. we will keep you updated on the covid inquiry here on bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with chris fawkes. esop blend, north east scotland and parts of england. and, so at this time of the year in november, very unusual. this chart shows the white areas, w

lorna gordon, bbc news, edinburgh zoo. lorna joins us live from edinburgh zoo. as you say, they've been box office bears, so popular, people are really going to miss them. i office bears, so popular, people are really going to miss them.— really going to miss them. i think the are really going to miss them. i think they are step _ really going to miss them. i think they are stop it's _ really going to miss them. i think they are stop it's quite _ really going to miss them. i think they are stop it's quite a - really going to miss them. i think they are stop it's quite a subdued atmosphere at the zoo here today. officials think thousands of people could well come up to the enclosure here to get one last glimpse of these two giant pandas. they are quite solitary creatures, they have separate enclosures, the one behind me as yang guang's enclosure, the male panda, they've put out fresh bamboo for him and he's been out a couple of times today. we've also seen chan tien, the female panda. a big moment for people getting this final opportunity to say goodbye to these

gordon chang is a senior fellow at the gastone institute. gordon, thank you for joining us tonight. let's get right to it. how dangerous is this moment that we're living in right now? >> this is an extremely dangerous moment, rachel. we talk about world war iii. we could very well be in it. if we go back to the 1930s, there were separate wars that emerged into the second world war. china is in proxy wars, going after the united states and our friends and allies. as you point out, they could very well start something in east asia as well. remember, we have got wars or chaos in europe, in africa and in asia, the middle east. so this can spread and it probably will spread because biden has shown weakness. >> yeah. that's not counting latin america. they're in our hemisphere making massive advances. the war in ukraine to me, gordon, seems very predictable that it would bring russia and china closer together. now we know that because of oil and the energy situation now iran is closer than they've ever been to china as well. what are these new alliances mean for america? what can we do? h

i am with the one and only gordon ramsay.ean to you to bring your passions together like this, so close to the action? >> an amazing track. an amazing setup. just being part of this phenomenon. last night was a blast. they got the practice in. the track is perfect. great 48 hours. i love the adrenaline. i love the pressure. it's like hell's kitchen, right? >> i guess. i'm neither a chef nor race car driver. >> i don't think we'll fit in the car. i'm 6' 2". >> wow. i'm learning more about you every day. we also want to learn about your beef wellington. famous. it looks delicious. >> we've got some miniwellingtons here for this popup. wrapped in pastry. the most amazing look. please dig in. >> may i have some? >> absolutely. >> 20-second rule here. >> the top a mash, braised vegetables and with jus. and a track of heaven. >> you get to eat the beef wellington, all these amazing dishes and watch this race in las vegas. you have restaurants all over the world. you have so many different types of food. how did you decide what to p

gordon, thank you for joining us tonight. let's just get right to it.is how dangerous is this moment that we're living in right now? >> this is an extremely das moment, rachel. you know, we talk about world war three. we could very welliii. be in it because if we go back to the 1930s, there were separate war9 that eventually merged into the second world war. we're seeing t the same thing nw because china in proxy warste is goingr the after the united states and our friends and allies. and as you point out could , they could very well start something in east asia as well. remember , we have got wars ornd chaos in europe in africas ca and in asia, the middle east. and so this ca andn spread and t probably will spread because biden has shown weaknessness.. >> yeah, i mean, that's not counting latin america. they're in our hemispherthe making massive advances. i meane war in, the the war in , to me, gordon, seemed it seemed very predictablethat i that it e bring russia and china closer together. ird now that bw we know that bee o

so we're visiting the birthplace of it all, the original camp low, where juliette gordon low first brokeund. girl scouts is this worldwide organization helping girls become who they want to be in the future. we teach a lot of valuable life lessons, valuable life skills, financial literacy, stem, art, anything, we teach girls about it. phillip calvert: and perhaps their most popular program and what they have become synonymous with is a treat that has baked itself into popular culture. everybody wants to know, where did the cookies come from? where did the cookies come from? so, it was started by a troop of older girls in oklahoma, who were selling cookies at their school cafeteria to raise money to send care packages to their military overseas. and the idea exploded. we are the largest run kid business, run by girls, in the entire world. it's $1 billion business. phillip calvert: wow. there are so many skills we learned with selling girl scout cookies, money management, business ethics, promoting yourself. it gives you confidence to get out there. confidence and courage and character to

gordon brown came in for a of particularly a lot of flak, particularly gordon brown, towards tail gordonail end new labour end of the new labour government. did oversee government. but they did oversee a major existential crisis for this country in the two thousand and seven 2008 financial crash . and seven 2008 financial crash. and i do wonder if the politicians we've had since then if somebody like a johnson or a theresa may or a rishi sunak , if theresa may or a rishi sunak, if they'd been at the helm or even david cameron, how different would things have been? that's an open question. i'm an open question. maybe i'm being unfair, but i think being very unfair, but i think actually further time that actually the further time that passes since 2008, the more obvious it is to me at least, that they did a half decent job. >> what do you think society would be if those people would be like if those people were at the helm? would it have been we'd be sitting here been better we'd be sitting here now position or now in a better position or worse? me know all of your worse? let me know all o

from bogdan, when gordon says, well, how did the russian president react in paris to zelensky, he saysextremely respectfully, that is, he gave promises, let’s finish, minsk 2, let’s implement, and you, he says, we promised, but didn’t fulfill, we cheated, these idiots cheated not putin, not russia , they threw it. unlike dubinsky, dubinsky is resting with kolomoisky, while bogdan is resting separately from dubinsky and kolomoisky, this is the deputy who was arrested today, so the question is that you understand, in reality, there is no second figure, so they are debating the topic, now the powers are ending zelensky will have stefanchuk, so stefanchuk signed the resolution, he was the author of the resolution, there will be no negotiations yet... the whole territory, well, complete idiots, a complete statya company from, so to speak, chamber number six, well, a fat idiot, not only fat, but also fat , for the elections, you understand the situation, they can go to the elections, they can push them, but they will not come out of there, i don’t see at least two rounds in the first round,

gordon corera, bbc news. is thought to be one of the factors behind the increase. the marine conservation society said most of the sightings were in cornwall and wales. the most commonly—spotted were the huge barreljellyfish, which can grow to more than a metre in diameter. time for a look at the weather. here's ben rich. how is that we looking? a little bit less tommy, thankfully. after a wet week for many of us and a turbulent week for some, things have calmed down a bit, but not completely. some blue skies from this picture on the north coast of northern ireland, but showers as well and that sets us up for a mixed weekend. rain at times, rather windy in the south, but not as stormy as it has been and some sunshine, too. on the satellite picture, this band 0n the satellite picture, this band of cloud is already bringing some rain towards the south west of the uk in association with an area of low pressure. this low tracking eastwards, but the strongest winds on the southern flank of the low, so mostly franc

lorna gordon, bbc news, glasgow.ng to a secret metropolitan police report that has been uncovered by the bbc. the report from the year 2000 said ray adams was cleared by a corruption probe which relied on false testimony from a man linked to the family of one of stephen's killers. the revelation contradicts years of police denial about the role of corrupt officers in the case. daniel de simone reports. the spectre of police corruption has long haunted the stephen lawrence murder. for three decades, scotland yard kept the secret we now expose. the met knew about it. that's what's so shocking. today, we reveal a met police report concluded that a senior officer involved in the case, ray adams, was corrupt. the early failure to bring stephen's killers to justice led to suspicion that corruption infected the investigation. father of one killer was clifford norris, a gangsterfrom a criminalfamily known for suspicious contact with police. the public inquiry into the murder probed the issue. it didn't find corruption. someb

uh, gordon o'connor. i g o n z a job lee, these blankets and a few other warm things on it. 24 was just the we only took new household electrical appliances. and some fruit i had driving up a, we had a small car and that was all we could fit you show is both squeezed on the give little guns has been sharing this house with 2 of the reputation families for the last 2 months. they are lock you, this one, leaving here on her own. let them stay without asking for any of the families from the gardener corner possible. also living here until a few days ago. but that they have now moved out into athletics over there on the new she was previously a refugee in the 1990s. fleeting took maintenance done for now, gar, no colorado. actually the solo to that one day she'd have to pack up again and to look for a new home. this time, nearly every resident has left in the garden. no quarter of boston even asked at least that they haven't to get to come to terms with. often more than 100000 to armenians escaped from the gu