the fact that gould performs about mary and heroes and by right at all is a small miracle those that are for years he toured the us in the musical phantom of the opera he was also using incorrect technique until a music teacher suggested he try the more taxing german works as a heldentenor yes. sir can you explain what is ahead of time in a dramatic verdi tenor has to have those beautiful just round holes bays cause sees that they can just hold for other helden tenor might need those notes but they're produced more with steel that cuts through the orchestra and then you put on top of that you have to have insurance. in 2006 gould was able to showcase his endurance when the late post on the wagner and his daughter katarina cast him as it played in a new production of the ring cycle. you. eat . too many singers today are pushed into their big wagnerian rolls in their twenties if you sing zee create at the age of 28 i can guarantee you one thing you won't be singing anything by the time you're 38. it's just wrong. problem today is everyone wants their their heroes to be young and vibran

pictured at her prom, 17—year—old ellie gould.mals and wanted to be a police officer. in may this year, she was stabbed to death at her family home in the wiltshire town of calne. police described it as a violent attack. today, thomas griffiths, who is also 17 and thought to have been at school with ellie, pleaded guilty to her murder. he is from the nearby village of derry hill. until now, griffiths couldn't be named by the media because he's under the age of 18. but today, thejudge here said he was lifting reporting restrictions because of the extremely grave nature of this crime. the families of the two teenagers sat just yards apart from one another in court. they left separately, without making any public comment. in a statement, wiltshire police said ellie's family should have been enjoying the summer holidays with her now. but instead they are coming to terms with the fact that she has been cruelly taken away from them in unthinkable circumstances. thomas griffiths was remanded in custody and will be sentenced in november.

a teenage boy has pleaded guilty to the murder of the schoolgirl ellie gould.ared at bristol crown court this morning. ellie, who was also 17, was stabbed to death at a house in calne in wiltshire, in may. jon kay is outside the court in bristol for us now. what happened today? it is the 3rd of may when ellie gould was found stabbed to death at her home in calne in wiltshire. at the time her family released a statement saying she was a joy to be around and spoke of her love of animals, the fact she wa nted of her love of animals, the fact she wanted to be a police officer when she finished school and college. in the last hour or so, another 17—year—old from the same area of wiltshire, thomas griffiths pleaded guilty to her murder. he stood in the dark, he was standing looking down at the ground for most of it, his arms clasped in a dark blue suit and open necked shirt and confirmed he was pleading guilty to her murder. until now in this case there have been reporting restrictions in place, preventing the media from naming thomas griffiths because of his age, be

in 2006 gould was able to showcase his insurance when the late kong wagner his daughter katarina cast him as exactly in a new production of the ring cycle the. movie . eat. too many singers today are pushed into their big wagnerian rolls in their twenty's if you sing zeke street at the age of 28 i can guarantee you one thing you won't be singing anything by the time you're 38. it's just wrong. the problem today is everyone wants their their heroes to be young and vibrant and look like brad pitt in his early days but you have to give the voice time to develop. the tenor was over 40 the 1st time he sang and seek to meet him by whites initially underestimated the colossal role but this didn't seem to trouble experienced bestival director full combat gear. for me wagner was so. really. one of the great influencers of my life when i was doing was it treats you know i think you saw one day that i looked like i was about to go under he patted my knee and he just he started telling me stories stories of all the great tennis and that's when i realized this was his way of telling me every one o

pictured at her prom, 17—year—old ellie gould.anted to be a police officer. in may this year, she was stabbed to death at her family home in the wiltshire town of calne. police described it as a violent attack. today, thomas griffiths, who is also 17 and thought to have been at school with ellie, pleaded guilty to her murder. he is from the nearby village of derry hill. until now, griffiths couldn't be named by the media because he's under the age of 18. but today, thejudge here said he was lifting reporting restrictions because of the extremely grave nature of this crime. the families of the two teenagers sat just yards apart from one another in court. they left separately, without making any public comment. in a statement, wiltshire police said ellie's family should have been enjoying the summer holidays with her now. but instead they are coming to terms with the fact that she has been cruelly taken away from them in unthinkable circumstances. thomas griffiths was remanded in custody and will be sentenced in november. by then, h

pictured at her prom, 17—year—old ellie gould. be a police officer. in may this year, she was stabbed to death at her family home in the wiltshire town of calne. police described it as a violent attack. today, thomas griffiths, who is also 17 and thought to have been at school with ellie, pleaded guilty to her murder. he is from the nearby village of derry hill. until now, griffiths couldn't be named by the media because he's under the age of 18. but today, the judge here said he was lifting reporting restrictions because of the extremely grave nature of this crime. the families of the two teenagers sat just yards apart from one another in court. they left separately, without making any public comment. in a statement, wiltshire police said ellie's family should have been enjoying the summer holidays with her now. but instead they are coming to terms with the fact that she has been cruelly taken away from them in unthinkable circumstances. thomas griffiths was remanded in custody and will be sentenced in november. by then, he will

gould will be appointed by president buchanan to replace key as the u.s. attorney and this might be a singular phenomenon of american history where you have to wait for a u.s. attorney to be appointed any murder case because the other one and killed. you got this incredible lineup trying this case in front of judge crawford has been appointed by president polk and presided over every major trial in washington dc up until that point. one of the things that struck me about this book was the confluence of all these fascinating people who either were witnesses in the trial or within the courtroom and who participated in some way and extra ordinary story or were a part of life of daniel sickles. sickles meets his wife, teresa, when she was very young and he's a border in the house of her grandfather and they are preparing him for entry to the university of new york which is not new york university and a man's name is lorenzo and aponte and might be a familiar name to some of you, most famous [inaudible] starts off as a young man in venice and becomes a priest a

a teenage boy has pleaded guilty, to the murder of the schoolgirl ellie gould.t today. ellie, who was also 17, was stabbed to death at a house in calne in wiltshire, in may. jon kay has sent this report from bristol. in may this year she was stabbed to death. police described it as a violent attack. today, thomas griffiths, also 17, and thought to have been at school with the victim, pleaded guilty to her murder. until now griffiths could not be named by the media because he is under the age of 18 but today the judge said he was lifting reporting restrictions because of the extremely grave nature of this crime. the families of the two teenagers sat just yards crime. the families of the two teenagers satjust yards apart crime. the families of the two teenagers sat just yards apart from one another in court. they left separately without making any public comment. in a statement wiltshire police said the family should have been enjoying the summer holidays ellie... thomas griffiths was remanded in custody and will be sentenced in november. by then he will have turn

gould, nicotine, is it harmful to you, to a user? >> nicotine is an addictive substance in that in the fda's own words nicotine does not directly cause the estimated 480,000 deaths each year from smoking-related disease. and our product was designed to give speedy so nicotine does not harmful, is that what you think? >> i didn't say that. >> is it harmful, yes or no? >> i said what fda -- >> i know what fda says. i'm asking you get deeply is harmful? >> i think fda is a better source for that answer. >> okay. mr. myers, are you aware of a clinical trial that proves juul's number one claim that juul devices help adult smokers quit cigarettes? >> unfortunately, we do not have a clinical trial that accomplishes that goal. >> okay, thank you. ms. gold, why has juul never conducted a clinical trial to prove the number one claim that it makes, that it's devices up adult smokers quit cigarettes? >> juul is undertaken a number of studies and will continue to do that. we have, there are a number of studies that have been conducted, randomized

a tenage boy has pleaded guilty to the murder of a 17—year—old schoolgirl ellie gould, who was stabbedit's still too easy for children to buy knives on the high street — that's despite major retailers pledging to end illegal sales. trading standards say underaged shoppers were sold knives on more than 300 occasions in a year when their teams carried out tests at various national chains and independent stores. it's all fairly new. we've covered nation—wide to get he figures so we are, i am fairly shocked that we've got such a high percentage. we want to do is just get those figures down and help retailers to do the right thing to prevent selling knives. a few minutes ago, the shadow chancellorjohn mcdonnell finished giving a speech in westminster in which he callled sajid javid's use of the upcoming spending review a "pre—election, panic—driven, stunt budget". and we can speak to the shadow chancellor john mcdonnell now. thank you forjoining us. is everything getting up for an election? it looks like it. everything we have seen coming out of number ten and from savage avid is looking li

the face of a killer. 17 year—old thomas griffiths pleads guilty to the murder of 17—year—old ellie gould

after 17—year—old ellie gould was stabbed to death in wiltshire in may, another teenager, thomas griffithsds guilty to her murder. councils in england warn that funding uncertainty means some some vital services for the elderly and disabled are at risk. in a moment, it will be time for sportsday but first a look at what else is coming up this evening on bbc news. at 6:50 we'll be talking to our legal correspondent about the legal moves under way to challenge the suspension of parliament. in response to a massive increase in the number of fires in the amazon rainforest, brazil has banned setting fires to clear land for 60 days. we'll hear from our correspondent in sao paolo. and later this evening at 10:40 and 11:30 i'll be having a first look at tomorrow's front pages with ayesha hazarika from the evening standard and christopher hope from the telegraph. that's all ahead on bbc news. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm sarah mulkerrins. afamiliar a familiarfoe a familiar foe for liverpool. we'll have the details of the draw for the champions league

yes, the gould rush.he last 170 years, we are in on number five for the list for the warmest august. will see how that transpires over the next 10 to the 12 days. we will be trending above average in san francisco tomorrow. here's why. this was the catalyst for the stronger onshore flow. it is now leaving. two things in the possible process of leaving, it is bringing a beautiful cloud cover. a beautiful sunrise tomorrow too. when it leaves we lose that push from the ocean. it will not be as strong. lots of sunshine in the afternoon. and th e havi air conditioning ie, hean quicker. will get warmer. this is exactly what mother nature is doing. it will be 5 to 8 degrees warmer tomorrow. as we get towards the weekend, a weak area of high pressure wolf form over the northern california coastline. this will give us a northeast wind in a few spots. this will keep us warmer than average everywhere throughout the bay area. once we get warmer, we are going to stay warmer for at least 5 to 7 days. so clouds tonight,

i'm anna lee gould. i've known ruby over a decade as well and her commitment not only to the members of san francisco but to the members of this most vulnerable community is something that's truly drawn me and others to her. i started working with her back in 2009, i believe, as a domestic violence crisis counselor for women's inc? she has continued to show her dedication to the women's rights issues. global fund for women is another project that she dedicates her time to that i've seen firsthand how effective she can be. she's clearly empathetic and passional but above all, pragmatic which will serve her and the other community members well. so i strongly support the nomination, and i appreciate the time. >> my name isally jones. i'm a ten-year resident of san francisco. i'm here today to offer my personal recommendation for ruby bolaria-shifrin to the treasure island development authority. i've been lucky to know ruby over 20 years. we grew up in sacramento. ruby takes it upon herself to right the wron

he set up a robby gould field goal. 188 yards in the first half, early 4th quarter. the chiefs of 4, jeff wilson junior picked up one of his two 17 at the very stadium where he tore his knee up last september. >> i thought it was a good step coming back here to kc where it all started. just to get that out of the way is another step in the right direction. >> last week was not as bad as it looked. it definitely looked that bad live. today everybody's on the same page better. we moved the chains and we got into a rhythm. you start forgetting about things and playing football. >> some shocking news from the nfl tonight. >>> colds quibec andrew announced his retirement. the 29-year-old says he is one down from dealing with injuries the last four seasons, shoulder, ankle, training camp, he was the first overall pick in 2012 out of stanford. we are just getting started. segment 2 is straightahead and in that want one of the news on giants send a fall. the bay ridge series picks back up again in oakland. ♪ well well well, what have we here? a magical place...that's lookin'

gould. >> good morning. thank you for the inviting me before you to discuss the future of buy wrote metrickity -- at the transportation security admission. eye the assistant -- liked to thank the committee forking with tsa as we continue to improve the security of transportation systems and particularly for your support of our officers at airbeds nationwide. tsa's stann independent 2001 charged the agency with providing transportation system security. a key component to perform is the mission is positively identify little passengers boarding aircraft and directing hem to the appropriate level of physical screening. this occurs when passengers enter a check point and present themselves to a security officer. since its inception tsa has strived to carry out the role as effectively and efficiently as possible using available technology. recognizing the need to positively identify passengers in an area where fraudulent means ofesque are booking more festival sophisticated and -- improving performance request pro

after 17—year—old ellie gould was stabbed to death in wiltshire in may, another teenager, thomas griffithsds guilty to her murder. councils in england warn that funding uncertainty means some some vital services for the elderly and disabled could be cut. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me is columnist at the london evening standard, ayesha hazarika and the chief political correspondent for the telegraph, christopher hope. welcome back to you both. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the ft reports that the prime minister is about to step up the tempo in his talks with brussels over brexit. the express claims that the queen will refuse to meet the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, forfear of being dragged into the turmoil at westminster. the daily telegraph says mr corbyn is planning to "shut down the streets" with protestors opposed to a no—deal brexit in the biggest demonstrations seen since the days of the poll tax. the metro says the labour leader has vowed to make the suspension of the house of commons illegal. the gu

there was an organisation called the gould league which encouraged students to love birds and respectig deal at the time. and some of our local schools were very, very in that area. and the great thing is that the older people now who are ourjudges were those school students of the past, and theyjust love seeing the circle of life, if you like, with the kids coming in to do the bird calling. and i suppose you were relying on local media, localjournalists, to spread the word. they were certainly helpful to us in pulling together the pictures for this. vanessa milton in the south—east for the abc is wonderful. she connected the dots before we got involved. she was talking to people at the merimbula museum, a local history organisation. and she did the initial story, which really gave this a lot of impetus, and she's covered our three bird olympic events, and provided just that — your recorders saw that video. it'sjust very engaging, and the beautiful thing is the kids enjoy it, and they show very little self—consciousness when they're doing it, and wejust love their reaction. and the ki

my father said you're going to study at juilliard school of music you juilliard like glenn gould andthe other great artists. are things turned sour in new york but they didn't let on so d.n.r. and i wouldn't worry. things went badly really badly i even stole hands from the market i didn't have a dime. one day i took one of my records to a studio cbs. never forget what they said it's very beautiful but in this country it's not what you know but who you know that counts. driven by financial difficulties us to resolve to do what he had always rejected to go on tour and play traditional tango accompaniment to dance shows. in 1959 during a tour in puerto rico just as he was about to go on stage he received a call from mar del plata his father no nino had just passed away. he decided to play anyway. back in new york astor asked his family to give him a few moments. alone in half an hour he composed adios noni you know. i still remember no nino who always teased sad people. get up you little mope you have to play he always wanted me to play so that's what i did with a. little bit. of a for

. >> he created "breaking bad" and peter gould.amazing writing staff, they're just rolling. you know, "breaking bad" was so great. it built up and then it starts exploding in every direction, you know. and that's where our show is at. the wheels are coming off. >> jimmy: are you almost to the point where "breaking bad" begins? >> jimmy, can i phone my lawyer? >> jimmy: you can't say. >> i can't say anything about -- i'm so eager to. i wish i could share. >> jimmy: all right. i look forward to seeing it. >> thank you. >> jimmy: it's always wonderful to see you. >> i was going to sing. jfrpt y >> jimmy: you were going to what? sing? i didn't -- [ cheers and applause ] i didn't know that. does the band know? >> no, i was going to sing later in my car. [ laughter ] and my throat's a little dry. i was wondering if i could get some water. >> jimmy: well, there's water right there. >> some fresh water i can -- >> jimmy: oh, you want fresh water? >> this sounds like a different actor. >> jimmy: can we get? fresh water, please? the water is

so cnn spoke to this woman, taylor gould. i want to put a timer on this. she was in middle school and the gunman would have been a freshman in high school, so we're talking about a decade ago. and she says she was over at the betts family home and she stood up for the gunman's sister, again who was killed in this horrific tragedy, and at that point she says the gunman choked her around -- put his hands around her neck and started choking her, and she says that the only reason he finally let go was because his mother pleaded for him to let go and she was crying. so it really against speaks to the fact that the mother witnessed that, the history of violence goes back even further than we may have initially thought, or at least violent tendencies, because we're talking about a decade ago. and it's just chilling in the fact of hearing this and probably sticking with this girl even more so now, but clearly has stuck with her for quite a while, this particular incident, jim. >> so nine people killed on that street where you're standing there in dayton, ohio. we'

this was an incredible thing for me to see what the peach could do and where it gould.. i have found i have loved it in the savory dishes more than anything. that pasta salad with that fresh peach taste and it's got pine nuts. it elevates a simple summer pasta salad to the next level. we did it time and time again. it's really been a wonderful book. >> so, stephen, tell us about the peach truck. how did that idea come about? it sounds remarkable. >> totally. we moved to nashville, a state away from where i grew up. we couldn't find a good peach going to farmers markets and grocery storrs. it was a couple of years later in 2012, we both still had full-time jobses, but we decided to start bringing peaches from my hometown nights and weekends. it was a weekend hobby. but it took off. we both quit our jobs an said let's see if we can make a life out of it. thankfully we have been doing it. it's staken off ever since. >> i love that you still have your georgia accent. >> it's embarrassing but i know a good thing when i see it. i was on the farm, had a big tote bag. they said