thomas griffiths, who is also 17, pleaded guilty at bristol crown court.g restrictions to allow him to be named. jon kay reports. pictured at her prom, 17—year—old ellie gould. the a—level student loved animals 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 c

thomas griffiths appeared at bristol crown court this morning.7, 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, because of the fact he is under 18. but the judge his age, becaus

thomas griffiths, who is also i7, pleaded guilty at bristol crown court.ions to allow him to be named. jon kay reports. pictured at her prom, 17—year—old ellie gould. the a—level student loved animals 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 tak

thomas griffiths, who is also 17, pleaded guilty at bristol crown court.allow him to be named. jon kay reports. pictured at her prom, 17—year—old ellie gould. the a—level student loved animals 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, 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

thomas griffiths appeared at bristol crown court today. 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 turned 18. councils in england are warning they will have to

only former alice griffith residents moving from the old alice griffith, but also residents coming through the regular lottery. we also completed two market rate projects on the hilltop, and then in transbay, we completed natalie commons or transbay south, which is 120 units. we added slides 11 and 12, which provides more detail on each of these completions, and that is also in the report. you can peru's that at your leisure. -- you can peru's that at your leisure. as far as housing starts, we had three projects. alice, phase four his 41 units. and mission bay is a project that will be completing at the end of this calendar year, and it's got 119 units. it is a combination of family rental and also supportive units of formerly homeless veterans. and then there is a market rate project that started in fiscal 17-18 for at block 55. again, there's a couple of slides with some of the details, it is also in your report with photos and more details. slide 16, we get into projects that are in construction, and you can see, this is really a result over the past few years have been very busy, getti

griffiths was remanded in custody until sentencing. the prime minister‘s request to close parliament until 14th october — less than three weeks before the uk is due to leave the eu. this morning a government spokesman and whip in the house of lords — lord young — resigned in protest at the decision, saying it risked fundamentally undermning parliament. and a legal challenge to the move is getting under way now at the court of session in edinburgh. it is hearing an emergency motion asking the court to block the suspension. it comes as ruth davidson has resigned as leader of the scottish conservatives — urging borisjohnson to strike a brexit agreement with the eu before the end of october. she said her decision to step down was primarily for personal reasons — after becoming a mother last year — but acknowledged her internal conflict over brexit, having previously criticised mrjohnson‘s approach. at a news conference in edinburgh, ms davidson gave him this message... prime minister, get us a deal in the european union. and what i would s

special envoy on the yemen what's his message being why not let us change this modern griffith's last brief the u.n. security council notably the takeover of the southern port city by saddam separatists griffiths condemned that move and he called for talks to happen as soon as possible talks have been proposed by saudi arabia in jeddah the sudden separatists have agreed to those talks but so far the yemeni government says that the south the southern suburbs have to have to depart from all the positions they've taken in arden before those talks can happen however at the security council meeting the yemeni government would welcome the idea of talks but griffith says they have to happen as soon as possible we are facing a crucial moment in the destination of this conflict in yemen as we have seen in other than and rb on questions regarding yemen's future being posed more forcefully than before the fragmentation of yemen is becoming a stronger and more pressing threat and this of course makes our efforts in the yemeni peace process more urgent than ever but there is no time to lose the st

griffiths was remanded in custody until sentencing. hello, and the business use....sold payment protection insurance. billions of pounds has already been paid out in compensation ahead of the midnight deadline. the uk regulator issues a fresh warning to online advertisers over use of personal data. the industry, dominated by google, has until the end of this year to get its house in order. after that companies could face fines for breaching the law. simon mcdougall who is leading the investigation says he's been given "vague, immature and short answers" to how advertisers safeguard personal information. worse than the recession: britain's car manufacturing industry is suffering its longest period of decline since 2001. july marks 14 months of shrinking output. are you paid more than your parents were? a new report just out shows that generational progress on pay is weak across the uk. those born in the late 19805 are earning just three per cent more aged between 26 and 28 compared to those born in the early 19705. but that group earned 16 per cent more at the same ag

joined by erin griffith of "the new york times," joe menn of reuters.s it really just that simple, we go in on a house together? thomas sponholtz: it really is. it's essentially investing together in a house. scott: right, like parents would. i mean, hopefully my parents wouldn't then want a cut of, you know, the profits at the end. maybe they would, maybe they wouldn't. but it is that simple. we--you are going to contribute to the down payment, i can hold the house for, what, however long i want to, i can live in my own house for as long as i want? thomas: up to 30 years. scott: up to--well, that's plenty of time. i then sell it. we sell it for more, you get the percentage that you put in plus a certain profit? thomas: correct. and simultaneously, or likewise, if the house declines in value we participate in the loss alongside of you. erin griffith: how many times have you done that so far? thomas: participated in the loss? erin: mm-hm. thomas: or have we realized a loss? we participate in the loss of all houses that we purchased. how many times have w

only former alice griffith residents moving from the old alice griffith, but also residents coming through the regular lottery. we also completed two market rate projects on the hilltop, and then in transbay, we completed natalie commons or transbay south, which is 120 units. we added slides 11 and 12, which provides more detail on each of these completions, and that is also in the report. you can peru's that at your leisure. -- you can peru's that at your leisure. as far as housing starts, we had three projects

also deeply concerned by the recent rhetoric encouraging violence against yemeni institutions mr griffiths said that escalations of violence will contribute to instability and suffering in arden and will deepen yemen's political and social divisions the special envoy calls on all parties involved to abandon violence and engage in dialogue to resolve differences heal sergers all those with influence to deescalate the situation and ensure the protection of civilians let's get an update to it. joining us from the yemeni capital sanaa let us know what's behind the latest fighting in a than one month. yes the situation in aden is a bit chaotic especially that the following the funeral procession of the commander of the what is known as the security brigades backed by the united arab emirates those who are loyal to the man who are was killed in these whole fees or track of the parade that has been stayed this week. along with other commanders and soldiers so this procession have been have been for fall down their companies by 1st confrontations between those who are loyal to the killed commander

griffith: mr. dodge committed -- mr. dodge, did you want to add anything with regard to the physical threats because we already talked about the cyber? mr. dodge: the only thing i i would add in terms of the pipeline activity, oi is involved with that, they work with d.o.e. to conduct security threats. rep. griffith: because there are continuing concerns i think the questions that mr. hallran asked are important. and we'll continue to look at in this committee. if you need our help passing legislation or something, we want to make sure we have as much safety as we can. i appreciate that. assistant secretary evans, when it comes to pipelines, tsa is taking the lead for developing guidelines for the industry to follow. according to reports they have only a handful of people working on cybersecurity for pipelines. do the tsa staffing and resource constraints concern you? helping is a lob in that may be d.o.e. ought to take the lead. ms. evans: as you know through the oil and natural gas sec, as well as the government, the g

special envoy to yemen martin griffiths has arrived in sana'a it's believed he'll meet who 3 rebels on tuesday will have told the u.n. security council that yemen was at risk of falling apart of an agreement to end the conflicts was known. and those are the headlines the news continues here on al-jazeera after witness india's forbidden love life and. i'll. let you be a pundit the other day that you actually. get out of the. office. you know that little girl might help you get your bill to parliament a little dated now what they've all won the cup but i you know that money is not a good for the nice really good letter without a word about it and i am betting that it may not be a one of what i get it out but it also legality looks like. it was a. little bit cooler than one of the elite and it. was a good look really. a great idea and it was. unbelievably little relief to me to leave it with. some good and they just had to down the tunnel. in 9990. i'm not. going to. want to. get that out there list willie d. did. you know i'm not. a lot of the decline that. blood lend to another man. and

anks for joinus. >> i'm bill griffith. have a great evening. see you tomorrow. nman: this is "bbc worews america." is made possible by... the freeman foundation; by judy and peter blum-kovler foundation, pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs; and by contributions to this pbs station from v like you. thank you. nada: this is "bbc world news

the andy griffith show did that very often.shows unexpected depth. >> we think of a new for matt, the dance number should come before the sketch. >> gee, i don't know. >> i like it. >> now i like it. >> me, too. >> i like it, too. what do you know, look at that tie you're wearing. [ laughter ] >> i only wrote what i knew about which was my life. if you're writing about that, nobody can say, that's not true. it is true. i'm living it. >> on the dick van dyke show, we could believe the actions of the characters because we could relate to them. this wasn't a genie in a bikini in someone's bottle on their mantle. these were real people. >> women are more -- more -- >> honest and direct? >> no. they're more -- >> courageous? >> we all have the same needs, feelings, relationships with husbands and wives. that was the kind of comedy we did. the problems of living. >> honey, how much do you like that baby? [ laughter ] >> oh, rob, don't tell me you're jealous already. >> the season episode for the 1963 season was seared into my head. >

that was doctor tess newton came from the griffith institute in brisbane. emiliano sala was exposed to harmful levels of carbon monoxide in the moments before a plane crashed over the english channel. the footballer and his pilot died in the january crash. the report says it is likely the pilot — david ibbotson — was also exposed to the gas, potentially reducing his ability to operate the aircraft. our correspondent wyre davies has the story. emiliano sala's death in such tragic circumstances at just 29 years old shocked football. the argentine centre forward had just signed for cardiff city from nantes and was on his way tojoin his new team in the welsh capital. while city were trying to woo sala, he was flown between cardiff and nantes in privatejets. but the last flight after he'd signed was in this single engined turboprop at night and in poor weather. shortly after take—off from nantes, in an audio message to friends, the footballer seemed concerned, even frightened. "i'm up here in a plane that feels like it's about to fall "apart," says the player. "

on tuesday griffiths told the u.n. security council that yemen was at risk of falling apart if an agreement to end the conflict was not found. a rebel fighters being killed in a gun battle with security forces in indian administered kashmir and since new delhi revoked the region's autonomy earlier this month some parts of the area still on the pakistan opposes india's actions to take the case to the international court of justice. the capital of indian administered kashmir. even before getting to the kashmir valley you can feel the restrictions in place on flights the passengers are instructed to keep their window shades shut before landing here on the ground the restrictions that have largely kept people in and around their homes have been eased on wednesday leaving many people to be outside as well some vehicles milling around but as you can see shops and businesses are shut now closer to the center of the city is the sorra neighborhood this is been a flashpoint for protests ever since the region's autonomy was revok

situation in yemen notably the takeover of the southern port city of mumbai southern separatists griffiths condemned that movie said talks that have been proposed by saudi arabia in jeddah to take place as quickly as possible the sudden separatists have agreed to those talks the yemeni government however has said in the past that they want a full withdrawal of southern forces from them before those talks can take place however the yemeni government did welcome the prospect of the talks at least at the u.n. security council meanwhile the graphic says for the future of yemen these talks have to happen as quickly as possible we are facing a crucial moment in the destination of this conflict in yemen as we have seen in other than and are beyond questions regarding yemen's future being posed more forcefully than before the fragmentation of yemen is becoming a stronger and more pressing threat. this of course makes our efforts in the yemeni peace process more urgent than ever but there is no time to lose the stakes are becoming too high for the future of yemen the yemeni people and indeed the wi

and at 11:30pm, we will be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers, sian griffiths,cation editor at the sunday times, and political commentator lance price. stay with us for that. good evening and welcome to bbc news. new figures out today reveal the extent of britain's drug crisis in the starkest terms possible. deaths caused by the misuse of drugs, mainly heroin and cocaine, hit a record high in england and wales last year. in scotland, too, drug—related deaths are at their highest. almost 3,000 people died from illicit drugs in england and wales last year. that is a rise of 17% on the previous year. throughout the week here on bbc news, we have been reporting on one of the key factors behind this crisis, the supply of drugs from the cities to britain's towns and even villages, what police call the county lines. all too often, children are involved, and today our special correspondent ed thomas has been showing the police what he has discovered. as heroin deaths reach record highs, for three months, we've investigated the rise in county line drug dealing — exploite

the un special envoy to yemen griffiths has arrived in sanaa where it's believed he'll meet hoofy rebels or choose day he told the un security council yemen was at risk of falling apart he says an agreement to end the conflict was urgently needed. well the un has warned that $22.00 lifesaving aid programs in yemen will be forced to close unless countries fulfill their promises to donate funds $2600000000.00 was pledged for yemen back in february but less than half of it has been saved for years of civil war have killed tens of thousands of people and left millions on the brink of famine the un has called it the world's worst humanitarian crisis she said this update from the un the un security council received a disturbing briefing on tuesday about yemen because humanitarian efforts there are only 34 percent funded in the coming days water treatment would be stopped in various areas of the country putting some 300000 displaced people at risk of cholera now on wednesday and even more dire warning of what's to come because of that funding shortfall unless the funds promised at the federal c

yemen as at a critical point she had a chance he has more or a great deal a strange sense martin griffiths last briefed the security council on the situation in yemen notably the takeover of the southern port city of mumbai southern separatists griffiths condemned that movie said talks of the room proposed by saudi arabia in jeddah to take place as quickly as possible the southern separatists have agreed to those talks the only government however has said in the past that they want a full withdrawal of southern forces from them before those talks can take place however the yemeni government did welcome the prospect of the talks at least at the u.n. security council meanwhile the griffith says for the future of yemen these talks have to happen as quickly as possible. we have facing a crucial moment and the destination of this conflict in yemen as we have seen in other than and i'll be on questions regarding yemen's future are being posed more forcefully than before the fragmentation of yemen is becoming a stronger and more pressing threat. and this of course makes our efforts in the yemeni

until now, griffiths couldn't be named by the media because he's under the age of 18.e 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 thomas griffiths was remanded in custody and will be sentenced in november. by then, he will have turned 18. jon kay, bbc news, bristol crown court. councils in england are warning they will have to start ending contracts which provide vital care for older and disabled people within weeks, unless they get more certainty over how much money they will get from government next year. nearly two and a half billion pounds worth of short term grants are due to end in 2020 and local authorities don't know if they will be replaced. figures released by the organisation representing co

with me are sian griffiths — the education editor, sunday times — and political commentator, lance priceare already in. four tory rebels — dominic grieve, caroline spelman, nick boles and sir oliver letwin, have welcomed jeremy corbyn's plan to become caretaker prime minister and avoid a no—deal brexit, that's the lead story in tommorrow‘s telegraph. similarly, the times says hardline conservative remainer mps could favour supporting jeremy corbyn acting as a caretaker prime minister over the accepting a no—deal brexit. on the same story, the guardian says the liberal democrats are under growing pressure to back jeremy corbyn as a caretaker prime minister to stop a no—deal brexit. also leading on brexit — the ‘i' reports that nicola stugeon and the snp have backed the labour leader's plans to remove boris johnson from office.

arrived in sana'a it's believed he will meet who thiis on tuesday mr griffiths told the u.n. security council that yemen was at risk of falling apart elsewhere protesters have been out on the streets of taiz in the southwest and showing their support for the internationally recognized government of president months or hardy they're opposed to the takeover of the port city of aden by amorality by separatists. the death toll from saturday's attack at a wedding reception in afghanistan has now risen to 80 interior ministry says 17 more people died in hospital from their injuries and more than 160 are still being treated eisel claimed responsibility for the suicide bombing at a reception hall in kabul is one of the worst attacks in afghanistan this year. the case of a british oil tanker seized by iran a month ago is making its way through the country's courts now there has been speculation the stand could be free after gibraltar a british territory released an iranian tanker however the iranians so the 2 cases are not linked in while australia has joined a u.s. led mission to pro

special envoy to yemen martin griffith says arrived which is controlled by the rebels on tuesday griffiths told the un security council that yemen was at risk of falling apart of an agreement to end the conflict was not found urgently. human rights watch is drawing attention to a lesser known victim of yemen's war fishing communities the rights group believes at least $47.00 fishermen and children were killed in bombing attacks by the saudi and iraqi coalition last year it says another $100.00 or so are detained in saudi arabia and some have been tortured in custody h. r. w. also accuses the who the rebels of attacking commercial traffic in the red sea priyanka malta parties acting emergencies director of human rights watch is joining us now from new york thank you very much for your time why is it that the fishermen are being affected in this way. as you know the red sea is a very contested border body of water at the moment you have coalition warships operating in it you have had who the vessel is attacking coalition vessels you have had a number of tankers including you know western or

also deeply concerned by the recent rhetoric encouraging violence against yemeni institutions mr griffiths said that escalations of violence will contribute to instability and suffering in art and in will deepen yemen's political and social divisions the special envoy calls on all parties involved to abandon violence and engage in dialogue to resolve differences he also orders all those with influence to deescalate the situation and ensure the protection of civilians. the rico's new governor has been sworn in the 3rd person to hold that job in less than a week the justice secretary wonder vasquez was appointed after weeks of political turmoil in the u.s. territory replacing pedre appealing reseed appointment was ruled unconstitutional is accused of being too close to the former governor but carter reseller the quit last week following protests over offensive text messages allegations of corruption venezuela's government is council talk show jeweled with the opposition this week because new economic sanctions imposed by the united states government supporters have been rallying against the

after leigh griffiths marked his first week start since december, there was only going to be one winnerceltic shot on target ended up in the back of the net and every goal came from a different player from james forrest to substitute odsonne edouard, and ryan christie. showing strength and depth after making four changes from the last match. when you are this good, complacency can creep in and donnelly gave motherwell a late consolation. but it was still a forceful message from celtic who look as strong as ever. nick parrott, bbc news. elsewhere in the scottish premiership, ten—man hamilton beat kilmarnock 2—0. kilmarnock sit bottom of the league. bryan graham missed a penalty for ross county, but the newly promoted side maintained an unbeaten start to their premiership return with a goal—less draw away at hearts. and it finished 2—2 at mcdiarmid park after stjohnstone came back from 2—0 down against livingston. still to come on sportsday, we're with england's womens hockey team as they train injapan ahead of next weeks eurohockey championships. and mike bushell meets and navigates to a

joining me is bill griffith and david jolly and jeff mason, reuters white house correspondent. welcome all. bill, first of all, this is the jackson hole annual meeting, the fed chair gives a speech. what set off the president today? is this more scapegoating? >> to some extent. i mean, that was supposed to be our top story, this speech by chairman powell. he's been under intense pressure to cut interest rates to shore up our economy to protect it from the global economy, which is slowing down right now. and as you well know, andrea, a fed chair never explicitly says what they're going to do. they only hint at it. he only hinted this morning that he is open to the idea of cutting interest rates. the president wants him to cut by a full 1%. wall street is expecting .25% when they meet next month. the fact he's only hitting did not sit well with the president, hence he becomes an enemy at this point. >> it does seem that the trade war is a bigger factor overall, the overall climate. david jolly, as a former republican and former republican congress member, what is your take on the

also deeply concerned by the recent rhetoric encouraging violence against yemeni institutions mr griffiths said that escalations of violence will contribute to instability and suffering in art and in will deepen yemen's political and social divisions the special envoy calls on all parties involved to abandon violence and engage in dialogue to resolve differences he also orders all those with influence to deescalate the situation and ensure the protection of civilians moment on time has more now from yemen's capital sana'a the 1st confrontation started when the funeral procession all the commander. who was the commander of the security council part. forces which is backed by the united arab emirates the 1st confrontation started as the funeral procession. moved from. the press.

ana kendrick 34, hoda kotb, 55, melanie griffith turns 62.williams 64 celtics legends and basketball hall of famer bob kuzi is 9 with 1. and smokey bear turns 75 today >>> we >>> good morning to you, it is 4:30 on this friday. we are looking live at the golden gate bridge and we can see it today. we've seen some fog over the last couple of mornings. it is gone this morning but will it be back? thanks for joining us. i'm sknch snch. >> i'm scott mcgrew. laura and marcus have the week off. let's get your friday started right with traffic and weather. >> i'm going to show you something i haven't shown you a few months, we'll look at the radar. >> oh! >> we see some rain off the coast, that's the reason why we don't have the fog at the golden gate bridge. the clouds are a little bit higher and also will stay right there along our beaches as we go into the rest of the morning and into tonight, so we are going to

>>and the brentwood senior activity center at 1, 9, 3 griffith lane will be open from 9 to 4 and a strong graphic reminder never to leave children or pets in your car, especially in the heat, the mother in florida says she accidentally locked her daughter inside the vehicle, desperate efforts to try to save the child were captured on body camera. >>reporter megan mcroberts tells us what happened. >>she's a good kid 10 month-old maggie is christine it's hufford first child and her little side kick earlier this month taking her to run errands at loews i just took on a little stroll, the lows to do some far prodding. but in this body camera footage christina panicking after accidentally locking maddie insight. be in the car seat and use remote start to keep a car cool while she unloaded, but she also that the keys inside and all the doors were locked up close and she was inside with the keys. >>christina calling police after calling on star despite having an expired count will do whatever it takes i'll pay whatever amount of money it takes just please react to that my service you that's not

so many of the directors on the andy griffith show had been actors and so they might just drop here and there: hey, i bet you want to be a director someday. my father directed a lot of theatr, no film. tched him him, i rehearsing. i could see what that process was and just like a ballplayer might one day want to mage or a basketball player might want to coach, i wadrawn to the >> brown: what is the key to dicting for you? >> partly directing for me istr ng to create an environment, not sst for the actors but alo for all of the key department heads in the production. and then it's really a matter oe retation, understanding that story, beginning toki understand on of both macro and micro level what the elements are goingo be. octting together a film, television show, dentary, it's sort of like a mosaic. it's built in tiny little pieces, unlike a live performance, which is-- this i it. there's no going back.>> rown: and how much control or how loose is it? >> it depends on the moment. sometimes you want to be as relaxed and loose and carefree as you possibly can be. and other times you nee

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

the next night manson randomly picked a house near griffith park and told his followers to kill the couplet lived there. he tied up the couple and then left. charles manson died two years ago in prison. most of his followers who were convicted are either still in prison or died there. >>> a man is in jail accused of shooting and killing another man during an argument in a shopping center parking lot. elk grove police arrested the 30-year-old yesterday afternoon. investigators say that he fled after using a rifle to another 30-year-ol man at 4:00 yesterday morning. the shooting happened at the shopping center in livermore. investigators say both men lived in a homeless camp near the area. >> we believe at this point this was a fight between the suspect and the victim and that they are -- they got into an argument. >> it's a life. doesn't matter if they are homeless or not. it's kind of scary. you know too many people shooting nowadays. >> officials say a large number of homeless people live along the creek and there have been other incidents of violence but this is the first killing. >>> th

also deeply concerned by the recent rhetoric encouraging violence against yemeni institutions mr griffiths said that escalations of violence will contribute to instability and suffering in art and in will deepen yemen's political and social divisions the special envoy calls on all parties involved to abandon violence and engage in dialogue to resolve differences heal sergers all those with influence to deescalate the situation and ensure the protection of civilians and that correspondent mohammad the. capital sana. the 1st confrontation started when the funeral procession of the commander of a 1000000000 mamma who was the commander of the security and support. forces which is backed by the united arab emirates the 1st confrontation started as the funeral procession. moved from the presidential palace to the confrontation taking have taken place between the forces of the internationally recognized government of hardy and the security forces who are loyal to this killed commander. there are reports that they have already critic in control of the 1st gates of the presidential palace members o

also deeply concerned by the recent rhetoric encouraging violence against yemeni institutions mr griffiths said that escalations of violence will contribute to instability and suffering in art and in will deepen yemen's political and social divisions the special envoy calls on all parties involved to abandon violence and engage in dialogue to resolve differences he also orders all those with influence to deescalate the situation and ensure the protection of civilians mohammed a lot more now from yemen's capital sana'a. the 1st confrontation started when the funeral procession of the commander of a 1000000000 mamma who was the commander of the security and support. forces which is backed by the united arab emirates the 1st confrontation started as the funeral procession. moved from the presidential palace which the confrontation taking have taken place between the forces of the internationally recognized government of hardy and the security forces who are loyal to this killed commander. there are reports that they have already critic in control of the 1st gates of the presidential palace me

also deeply concerned by the recent rhetoric encouraging violence against yemeni institutions mr griffiths said that escalations of violence will contribute to instability and suffering in art and in will deepen yemen's political and social divisions the special envoy calls on all parties involved to abandon violence and engage in dialogue to resolve differences he also orders all those with influence to deescalate the situation and ensure the protection of civilians mohamad a lot more now from yemen's capital sana'a. the 1st confrontation started when the funeral procession of the commander of a 1000000000 mama ho's the commander of the security and support. forces which is backed by the united arab emirates the 1st confrontation started as the funeral procession. moved from the presidential palace to the confrontation taking have taken place between the forces of the internationally recognized government of hardy and the security forces who are loyal to this killed commander. there are reports that they have already critique and control of the 1st gates of the presidential palace members

also deeply concerned by the recent rhetoric encouraging violence against yemeni institutions mr griffiths said that escalations of violence will contribute to instability and suffering in art and in will deepen yemen's political and social divisions the special envoy calls on all parties involved to abandon violence and engage in dialogue to resolve differences heal sergers all those with influence to deescalate the situation and ensure the protection of civilians the home of africa has more from women's capital . the 1st confrontation started when the funeral procession of the commander of a 1000000000 mamma who was the commander of the security and support. forces which is backed by the united arab emirates the 1st confrontation started as the funeral procession. moved from. the presidential palace to the confrontation taking have taken place between forces of the internationally recognized government of the and the security forces who are loyal to this killed commander. there are reports that we have already critique and control of the various the gates of the presidential palace membe

dietrich whitley he was shot multiple times saturday night this is in the area of oakdale avenue in griffith street, he died at the hospital officers believe 38 year-old son take harris of conquered shot and ed whiey police are still looking for witnesses in this investigation. over to palo alto now police are still looking for 2 men suspected of robbing a woman in the midtown area. so the woman she was a sitting in her parked car wh one of the suspects they approached her they offered to repair the dense and her car. at that point she refused she also started recording them on her cell phone. so she got out of the car and that's when the second suspect pushed her to the ground. they took her cell phone her glasses and they threw them across the parking lot that victim was able to finally gather her belongings and call police. news after a lot of drama on the field. he's backed antonio brown back at the raiders training camp we'll have the details coming up after the break. and it's going to be hot hot hot summer hot across the area again today we're looking at more triple digits in yesterda

headingley. 0ur sunday morning edition of the papers is at 9.35am this mornings. 0ur reviewers are sian griffithsnd james rampton. donald trump says that borisjohnson is "the right man" to take britain out of the european union. he was speaking this morning during their first face—to—face meeting since borisjohnson became prime minister. it took place in biarritz, where world leaders are gathered for the g7 summit. president trump said the united states will have a "very big trade deal with the uk", and the two sides would be able to reach that agreement very quickly. he is going to be a fantastic prime minister, i can tell you. we had very, very good meetings. we are going to do a fantastic deal, once we clear up some of the obstacles in our path. fantastic many deals. we'll do many different deals. we are having a good time. as far as the uk and united states, we are working on a very big trade deal and i think it will work out very well. will work out very well. as you heard there, the prime minister said some "obstacles" needed to be cleared in any prospective trade deal. the two leaders went

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

hywel griffith has been to meet its creators. meet bluey, a genuine four—legged phenomenon.nges. but her success has been staggering, breaking records in australia, where the show has been streamed more than 100 million times since october. so close. bluey was born in these brisbane studios, and despite being bought by disney, the family will be keeping their australian accents. tooth fairy came. hey, nice one, bluey. way to go, kid. it's just better with them. you can feel that passion so much, that we're proud of australia, but it's just the way it was made. everything about bluey has been kept pretty local. brisbane musician joff, who wrote the theme tune, also makes an appearance. two, three, four... as does the city's skyline. instead of the aussie outback, it's just everyday suburbia, and instead ofjetting off to outer space orfighting enemies under the sea, bluey and herfamily, well, theyjust battle the same dilemmas as us humans... kids, that's enough of that thing. ..like tackling too much screen time. the programme has achieved the rare feat of getting parents and

hywel griffith went to meet its creators. meet bluey, a genuine four—legged phenomenon. been staggering, breaking records in australia, where the show has been streamed more than 100 million times since october. so close. bluey was born in these brisbane studios, and despite being bought by disney, the family will be keeping their australian accents. tooth fairy came. hey, nice one, bluey. way to go, kid. it's just better with them. you can feel that passion so much, that we're proud of australia, but it's just the way it was made. everything about bluey has been kept pretty local. brisbane musician joff, who wrote the theme tune, also makes an appearance... two, three, four... ..as does the city's skyline. instead of the aussie outback, it's just everyday suburbia. and instead ofjetting off to outer space orfighting enemies under the sea, bluey and herfamily, well, theyjust battle the same dilemmas as us humans... kids, that's enough of that thing. ..like tackling too much screen time. the programme has achieved the rare feat of getting parents and kids watching togethe

dr tess newton cain is a pacific islands expert and professor at the griffith asia institute in brisbanentries such as tuvalu, are on the forefront of climate change so they are already seeing clear and visible impact. they've had to relocate people within their countries because where they were originally living is no longer habitable because of erosion. they are suffering from greater impacts of weather events, particularly cyclones, that can do huge amounts of damage to personal property and to countries economies. their water sources are becoming less secure, it's affecting agriculture which has a knock—on effect on health and food security. so these are all very real and present issues in this part of the world. they are not the stuff of future consideration. they are everyone's daily lived experience. and what do you think practically this kind of gathering of leaders can really achieve when a country as big australia is making it clear it will not sign any communique which talks about gazing out coal or coal generated power and even just as recently as june, australia gave approva