. >> and that he did it at the behest of his friend, manuel harrow. >> manny harrow was miguel kuros'ked together in the pizza business and the drug business. if the last name harrow sounds familiar, it should. manny's sister claudia is garrett warren's ex-wife. prosecutor chun says that explains mr. harrow's involvement. >> emanuel harrow was doing this for his sister claudia. >> what was married to garrett. >> who was once married to garrett but at the time was going through a very contentious divorce. on the scale of 1 to 10, this was an 11. >> this was about custody of the daughter. >> this was about custody of the daughter, exactly. she had a lot of antipathy that was expressed toward garrett warren. >> she said you were going to bleed, right? >> yep. >> generally when one spouse says to another, you're going to bleed, it's a sign of bad times to come. >> you're right. >> prosecutors thought they were beginning to understand the outlines of the plot that killed garrett warren. infuriated by a bitter custody battle, they believe claudia harrow had set it all in motion. but proving

harrow:. they can take pledges that they will follow the law, that they are not against the death penalty, that they will listen to the judge. the supreme court, there is an 1895 case which is the last time they addressed jury nullification. t, theaid, if they acqui judge cannot grant a new trial, as much as they have disregarded the law. they have the right because there is no viable way that the state has -- judge briscoe: interesting but i would argue it is apple in just. i don't -- apples and oranges. i don't think that is a good analogy. let's talk about electors. mr. harrow: i am happy to make the analogy with regards to voters. as you said, it would be very difficult to conceive of a court asking a juror to support the prosecution. legislator to a support the democratic party or republican party. that happens in cuba. it is not so much the separation of powers we have here in the united states. >> why does this analogy for? why did -- analogy fit? in these circumstances, you can't get a

, , , ., , , harrowing? yes, this inquiry was set u . harrowing?as set u- six harrowing? yes, this inquiry was set up six years — harrowing? yes, this inquiry was set up six years ago _ harrowing? yes, this inquiry was set up six years ago and _ harrowing? yes, this inquiry was set up six years ago and they've - harrowing? yes, this inquiry was set up six years ago and they've been i up six years ago and they've been listening to these accounts from survivors and other people who worked in these care facilities as well and itjust takes one story to really shock you, frankly, because the thing that these people d children, now adults have enjoyed, it is almost fictional when you hear about it and it is shocking to know that it about it and it is shocking to know thatitis about it and it is shocking to know that it is real life. as you said, 2400 that it is real life. as you said, 2aoo people gave evidence in this inquiry and a lot of them, for some of them it was a cathartic process. they wanted to give evidence and finally to be heard and believed

yes, it really is truly harrowing — is now. yes, it really is truly harrowing to _ is now.ng to the _ is now. yes, it really is truly harrowing to the families i is now. yes, it really is truly - harrowing to the families waiting for updates on their missing loved ones. we saw those fires burning over the past day or so and it is thick acrid smoke and you could see from cherry pickers that today where plumes of water raining down on it trying to put them out. you can only imagine that if there is anybody still trapped under the rubble, all of these elements are going to make their chances of survival slimmer and slimmerand their chances of survival slimmer and slimmer and the families here know that and that is what is so harrowing. if that were not enough, there is also this new information about a survey on the building that was published three years ago that was published three years ago that was put together three years ago, that found serious flaws of the building design itself. i'll give you some quotes from it. major structural damage to the concrete platform beneath

if claudia harrow paid someone $10,000 to ice garrett warren, where did she get the cash?ectives took a good look at her other ex-husband. joe pempt sci. remember that photo, that was taken at the hollywood hills home of joe pesci. >> we interviewed joe pesci, we wanted to ask if he gave her a sum of money, he denied it. there was no evidence to indicate that he can any involvement. >> claudia said she wanted to do an interview, we were not able to speak with her in jail. we spoke with her defense attorney, tom meas row, best known for defending michael jackson. >> the picture drawn of her is a vengeful woman who would do anything to keep her dausht from her ex-husband. >> i believe manny harrow was angry about being abused and molested as a child. desperate to maintain his street credibility, when he got caught, tried to blame it on his sister to gain freedom for himself. >> the hit notes -- >> claudia never wrote a hit note, nobody ever talked to her about murdering someone hoar shooting someone. he was ready for those arguments and more. who knows what a jury might have

one texas firefighter who helped try and save riordan recounts the harrowing incident. omar jimenez has the latest from washington. washington. latest from jimenez has the incident. omar harrowing (pam) the investigation is on-going into what happened to the left engine on southwest flight- 1380 .. which resulted in the death of jennifer riordan, ... among other things.... investigators are looking for some of the engine's missing internal parts. meantime... one texas firefighter who helped try and save riordan recounts the harrowing incident. omar jimenez has the latest from washington. andrew needum / firefighter who tried to save southwest flight 1380 victim: i felt a calling to get up and do something. stand up and act. andrew needum is a firefighter who was on southwest flight 1380 and helped pull one of

harrowing. they are back. live from the _ from auschwitz. harrowing. they are back.ive from the academy in beverly hills — back. live from the academy in beverly hills where _ back. live from the academy in beverly hills where we - back. live from the academy in beverly hills where we have - back. live from the academy in | beverly hills where we have the privilege — beverly hills where we have the privilege of announcing the nominees for the _ privilege of announcing the nominees for the oscars. privilege of announcing the nominees for the oscars-— for the oscars. what an exciting line u- for the oscars. what an exciting line up _ is _ for the oscars. what an exciting line up _ is up - for the oscars. what an exciting line up_ is up next? | for the oscars. what an exciting - line up_ is up next? the line up so far, what is up next? the nominees for— line up so far, what is up next? the nominees for achievement in music original— nominees for achievement in music original song. next up, the nominees for achievement in music, original score. and now the nominees for b

what a harrowing experience _ the plane. what a harrowing experience for _ the plane.u. - the plane. what a harrowing experience for you. where l the plane. what a harrowing l experience for you. where we you flying from when you were due to land here? i you flying from when you were due to land here?— due to land here? i was flying from orlando, _ due to land here? i was flying from orlando, florida. - due to land here? i was flying from orlando, florida. and i. from orlando, florida. and i . uess from orlando, florida. and i guess you — from orlando, florida. and i guess you have _ from orlando, florida. and i- guess you have _ your guess you have spokenwith. your members and told them are you are safe? yes. ”22725727; what has the you are safe? yes. ”£5.25: l what has the been? response was half very the response was half very worried about passengers on the the other plane. and the. other'half'."” " am for career and because i am for career and recently south korea had a very tragic aggident we were tragic accident and we were talking about just talking about how t

and it's absolutely harrowing~ _ no one else. and it's absolutely harrowing.the bloodshed, i think we _ harrowing. as for the bloodshed, i think we have to remember is it barely— think we have to remember is it barely begun and the taliban have been _ barely begun and the taliban have been quite moderated for the past few days _ been quite moderated for the past few days and from outside of the taliban — few days and from outside of the taliban. we few days and from outside of the taliban. ~ ., ., ., , ., taliban. we are going to see more conflict from _ taliban. we are going to see more conflict from the _ taliban. we are going to see more conflict from the taliban _ taliban. we are going to see more conflict from the taliban that - taliban. we are going to see more conflict from the taliban that this. conflict from the taliban that this new slick pr routine which is the same fundamental taliban and if you think the bloodshed is anything, then i'm afraid it'sjust probably going to get worse and what that does for biting's reputation has to be thought about as

some of the pictures have been very, very harrowing. pictures have been very, very harrowing-— harrowing and this _ harrowing. it's actually her in this, and this is _ harrowing. it's actually her in this, and this is germany - harrowing. it's actually her inj this, and this is germany and belgium _ this, and this is germany and belgium -- _ this, and this is germany and belgium —— horrendous. these are very well— belgium —— horrendous. these are very well developed countries. germany's fame for being strong and powerful— germany's fame for being strong and powerful and every cliche about germany — powerful and every cliche about germany. they're very well organised, so you can't blame it on for infrastructure. —— poor infrastructure. the people who are unfortunate, saying they've been... of unfortunate, saying they've been... of course _ unfortunate, saying they've been... of course they've had floods in the of course they've had floods in the past, _ of course they've had floods in the past, but _ of course they've had floods in the past, but not to this degree. it seems — past, but no

essen and it is a harrowing story. even russian dissident _ and it is a harrowing story.ven russian dissident and critic - and it is a harrowing story. even russian dissident and critic of the kremlin remains in prison. abs, russian dissident and critic of the kremlin remains in prison. a friend of mine who _ kremlin remains in prison. a friend of mine who helped _ kremlin remains in prison. a friend of mine who helped lobby - kremlin remains in prison. a friend of mine who helped lobby for- kremlin remains in prison. a friend of mine who helped lobby for the l kremlin remains in prison. a friend i of mine who helped lobby for the act which imposes sanctions on the putin regime. he and i went to many parliaments around the world and the putin regime and putting himself hates him and they tried to poison them into thousand 15 and he nearly died, they try to poison them again in 2017 again, he nearly died. and he returned after the war started as a russian opposition politician to protest the war in the arrested him and he's now sitting and preach detention and he faces a 2

under alicence from harrow school in the uk. as for the maths, the beijing operation has over 400 students - with annual fees for the eldest, 28,000 us dollars. >>in the city of tianjin (pronounced tee-en jeen), another famous british name, wellington college, opens its doors in the autumn of 2011 - in a campus funded by a local property developer. a relative latecomer to the overseas market, wellington has big plans to catch-up with the competition, first in china, then india and the middle east. >>cook: they believe firstly that they have a brand at home, a quality of education in all its many guises, extra-curricula, academic, moral, spiritual and so on - which they can export, so to speak, around the world. >>mackie: mainland china hosts over 270 international schools in 43 cities and in the provinces many cater to just a couple dozens students. but for the majority of schools, they can only enrol foreigners - children of expats or returning chinese with foreign passports. so for well-off mainlanders who seek a less politici

harrow: we do deny it. here is the prologue. attorney general allies are, in a response to a prior question on the same issue, noted that there had been campaigns already to affect electors. to famously contested election of 1876. a scholar who we site on the last page, alexander's research shows there has been a concerted campaign in 2016, in 2000, and beyond. 20% of electors have contemplated switching their votes and 100% have been contacted. justice alito: you deny that there is a greater chance of this happening? effort get an supported in 2016? inventing these electors from the beginning of 2015. >> that was not my question. did he advocate that some electors changed their votes for the purpose of changing the outcome of the 2016 election? mr. harrow: i believe that he supported the legal discretion that we are here today arguing for. the reason is that is in the constitution, but also that going back to the cast point, the center has always helped. that, 18ways held states today, have no such laws. the states are not abou

harrowing, harrowing experience. he goes on to describe how the shooter, after he exhausted the ammunition that he had, would reload, calmly reload and then begin shooting again and then when he exhausted the rounds of ammunition in his weaponry, reload it again and there was no way for the people inside to get out. he was the person blockading them inside. he massacred them. padlocks on the back doors. that's what authorities will be

and i comment their diplomatic endeavors, especially. in the face of economic sanctions and the harrowing ravages of genocide. it bewilders me that international institutions do not expeditiously react to parallel atrocities akin to those occurring in palestine. the perplexity deepens when contemplating how certain european nations lend their support to such policies. i am of the belief that as nation or empire experiences decline, it frequently resorts to violence. mirroring the course taken by the united states. it's intolerable for certain nations to wield tools of domination, humiliation and aggression against the defenseless. we express our profound revoltion towards these actions, and extend our unswerving solidarity with the beleague populace of palestine. upon my ascension to the presidency, i severed the diplomatic ties that bound us to the israeli government, it is with deep remorse that i observe the reestablishment of these relations under the governance that followed a coup, and i find myself incapable of comprehending the policies that have facilitated this reinstatement, fo

as we said, harrowing.take credit for that description because that's exactly what the rest of the media said too. "harrowing." if that 13 syllable word occurred to all of us at precisely the same moment, weird. watch. >> congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez has a harrowing account of her experience on january 6th. >> i harrowing and emotional account of what happened to her. >> it's one of the most harrowing accounts so far. >> congressman alexandria ocasio-cortez told that harrowing story. >> the harrowing story of how she had from attackers during the capital riot. >> boom, boom, boom. >> disclosing new harrowing details. >> tucker: they never met anyone so brave. what they don't know that surviving the white nationalist coup d'etat on january 6th was her latest feet of death-defying bravery. just another day at the office. she's been doing that kind of thing for years, it's what she does. a long time ago when america had faced off against the last outbreak, she didn't pause. she put her climate activi

it paints a truly harrowing picture.w unfettered access to the region for the un high commissioner for human rights or another independent fact—finding body. and there's been this from the us state department... it's estimated that a million uighurs and other muslim minorities are held in camps in xinjiang. china has responded to our report insisting that its camps are vocational training centres, designed to stop muslims living in the region from turning to extremism. and it denounced the bbc report as lies and misinformation. translation: there is no so-called - systemic sexual assault and abuse against women. china is a country ruled by law. 0ur constitution guarantees and protects human rights, and it is embodied in our legal system and the government's work. now we can show you new testimony. a former inmate who describes how regular rape was in the camp she was in and how it was used as punishment. translation: one day, they assembled - many people in a large hall. then they brought a young girl, 20 or 21 years old

accounts of uighur women injab revealed harrowing accounts of uighurwomen injab —— revealed harrowingounts of uighur women injab —— chinese camps. uighur women in “ab -- chinese cams. ,, ., , ., camps. the us house of representatives - camps. the us house of representatives has - camps. the us house of l representatives has voted camps. the us house of - representatives has voted to publish the republican congresswoman marjorie taylor greene after she promoted baseless conspiracy theories and showed support for violence after that against democrats. 11 republicans enjoying —— joined the entire democratic caucus in an effort to expel herfrom two caucus in an effort to expel her from two committees. the prime minister is being urged to block plans for a new coalmine whitehaven in cumbria. dozens of environmental groups have written to him and saying they are mystified that the government has not intervened even though it is due to host a climate in glasgow this year. downing street insists the government is a world leader and will not reverse the decision. newsreel: and beneath this lan

— tomorrow and this is just such a harrowing and difficult time for him _ harrowing and difficult time it's an honour, really, for him to spare _ him. it's an honour, really, for him to spare the — him. it's an honour, really, for him to spare the time to talk to the uk parliament. to spare the time to talk to the uk parliament-— parliament. let's hope he's safe, because we _ parliament. let's hope he's safe, because we hear— parliament. let's hope he's safe, because we hear russian - parliament. let's hope he's safe, because we hear russian sources parliament. let's hope he's safe, - because we hear russian sources are scouring the capital trying to find him. a quick comment about the guardian — as you alluded to, why on earth with the trust in? guardian - as you alluded to, why on earth with the trust in?— earth with the trust in? exactly. the situation _ earth with the trust in? exactly. the situation is _ earth with the trust in? exactly. the situation is very _ earth with the trust in? exactly. the situation is very worrying i the situation is very worrying indeed, let's be honest

many harrowing moments.— harrowing moments. we are american, 0k? _ harrowing moments. we are american, 0k? 0k. - harrowing moments. we are american, 0k? 0k. what. harrowing moments. we are i american, 0k? 0k. what kind harrowing moments. we are - american, 0k? 0k. what kind of american, 0k? 0k. what kind of american are you? rest american, ok? ok. what kind of american are you?— american, 0k? 0k. what kind of american are you?— american are you? at the heart ofthe american are you? at the heart of the action — american are you? at the heart of the action is _ american are you? at the heart of the action is a _ american are you? at the heart of the action is a veteran - american are you? at the heart of the action is a veteran war i of the action is a veteran war photographer caught up in the mayhem played by actor kirsten dunst. she claims what the director was aiming for in this production was realism. it was very immersive _ production was realism. it was very immersive almost - production was realism. it

on the dry eye side, harrow launched some eyedrops and they are selling like crazy. according to pharmacy partners, total prescriptions were up an astounding 212% for the first quarter. users love these drops and they should keep growing rapidly he says, i don't know. sure sounds like it. put it all together and is projecting revenue in the second half will be dramatically higher especially they can successfully relaunch their drug. projecting greater than $180 million for sales and says it's really a question of greater than $100 million that they will do. after reaching what they see as a turning point, both financially and operationally, it had the potential to reach annual revenues of $500 million by 2027 and after the latest quarter i can't say that the enthusiasm is unwarranted. that is what sent harrow stock into the stratosphere but is it still worth purchasing at these levels? i'm going to be wary of anything that's up that much unless it's parabolic but the sales speak for themselves. the company is technically not profitable even though analysts believe th

a long trial and a harrowing case.— sentencing. a long trial and a harrowing case.an exactly five _ harrowing case. this trial actually began exactly five months - harrowing case. this trial actually began exactly five months ago i harrowing case. this trial actually - began exactly five months ago today, and the jury were deliberating for over a 24—hour is before reaching that verdict, just about 90 minutes ago. the scene from inside the court were remarkable. i have covered many trials before, many court cases, i've never seen a judge visibly upset, voice breaking as she was speaking to thejurors upset, voice breaking as she was speaking to the jurors after receiving that verdict. a few of the jurors were also in tears. the pair convicted, the mother and father of finley boden, showed no reaction. and during the trial they have denied ever deliberately harming their son finley boden, he was ten months old. the injuries he suffered will be difficult to forget. by the time he died, he had 130 injuries, 71 bruisers, 57 fractures. he had been burned, he had sepsis, he

quite harrowing _ developments in israel. quite harrowing to _ developments in israel.elopments in israel. quite | harrowing to hear her account, developments in israel. (iii ta: harrowing to hear her account, while i imagine they'll be a rush to information from her. in the situation you have to think about the human person and the trauma they've been through. of course they are in the midst of a conflict, the war is raging in the area. but the inside she can offer could be invaluable to the safety and security of other people currently being held hostage.— security of other people currently being held hostage. we've a little sense of what _ being held hostage. we've a little sense of what she _ being held hostage. we've a little sense of what she been _ being held hostage. we've a little sense of what she been eligible i being held hostage. we've a little| sense of what she been eligible to offer, some of how she said she had to walk through wet ground and had to walk through wet ground and had to walk through several kilometres of this spider web of channels as she t

they were harrowing stories we heard, moment. they were harrowing stories we heard. tell— moment.oment. they were harrowing stories we heard, tell us more about - moment. they were harrowing stories we heard, tell us more about how - moment. they were harrowing stories we heard, tell us more about how you were able to obtain them? it impossible to talk directly to people in north korea so we have had to work with this network of sources to work with this network of sources to get our questions to people and get the answers back, it has been a painstaking process, it has taken us many months as we have had to wait for the answer, they have been sent backin for the answer, they have been sent back in hundred of instalment, it was too risky to send one complete answer at a time, but given how isolated north korea is at the moment, and the extent of the suffering we thought people were enduring, we decided that in spite of the challenges this was such an important story to report on. b, important story to report on. a fascinating report, you can see more on this story on the documenta

are really haunting and harrowing — off? are really haunting and harrowing picture _ off?re on - off? are really haunting and harrowing picture on the - off? are really haunting and i harrowing picture on the front off? are really haunting and - harrowing picture on the front of the telegraph of the riots which have _ the telegraph of the riots which have been kicking off in bristol all afternoon — have been kicking off in bristol all afternoon and continuing into evening — afternoon and continuing into evening and seemingly not over even now. evening and seemingly not over even now so _ evening and seemingly not over even now so wait — evening and seemingly not over even now. so wait as we head towards midnight, — now. so wait as we head towards midnight, the home secretary has been _ midnight, the home secretary has been unequivocal in her condemnation, describing it as thuggerx _ condemnation, describing it as thuggery. let's look at why this all kicked _ thuggery. let's look at why this all kicked off — thuggery. let's look at why this all kicked off. you had people pr

for bennylyn and jellica's family, after two long harrowing years, justice finally been done.ing mother who came to the uk to seek the best for her child. translation: bennylyn was a good mother, she was loving, _ she loves her child. she is caring. she was even caring to her husband. she was kind. there was nothing bad we could say about her. that's why she willingly moved to another country so that her child can study and graduate. it's for her child, to help herfamily. those were the reasons why she decided to go there. hello there. it's been a very quiet week thanks to high pressure — a lot of dry weather around, some sunshine too. sunniest in the south, always more cloud, with some rain and wind, across northern scotland. that was how friday started — sunny, cold and frosty across the south, like this weather watcher picture shows in berkshire, whereas for the north and west of the highlands it was unsettled, again windy, with outbreaks of rain. now for this weekend it looks like most places will be dry and mild as high pressure really exerts its force right across the co

harrowing.t really take credit for that description because that's exactly what the rest of the media said, too. harrowing. it's like that one three sill bell word acured to all of us at precisely the same moment. weird. watch. >> congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez has given a harrowing account of her experience on january 6th. >> a harrowing and emotional account of what happened to her during the capitol riot. >> it's one of the most harrowing accounts so far. >> congresswoman alexandria ocasio-cortez tell that harrowing story. >> the harrowing story of how she hid from attackers during the capitol riot. >> boom, boom, boom. will. >> disclosing new harrowing details. >> tucker: they have never met anyone so brave. what they don't know is that surviving the white nationalists coup d'etat on january 6th was merely sandy cortez's latest feat of death defying bravery. for the congresswoman fleeing from her life of mob of bloodthirsty terrorists viking hat in washington a day at the office. she

so compassion for this family for a harrowing, harrowing month. >> absolutely. whatever happened in that case. >> yeah. >> we're going to get more on this tonight on "20/20," matt's 10:00 eastern time. >> we look forward to seeing that interview. >>> coming up, the national hero rescued from the south pole during a medical emergency. >> and what we're hearing this morning about the condition of former astronaut buzz aldrin. you're watching "world news now." >>> "world news now" continues after this from our abc >>> i love that little jazzy beat. thanks so much to our sound guys. i just had to say that. >> i think they're saying, you're welcome. >>> so he braved the deadly vacuum of outer space and extremes of boiling hot and ultra frigid temperatures on the surface of the moon. >> but now -- oh, i though were describing somebody's relationship for a second. now 86-year-old astronaut buzz aldrin is recovering from a medical emergency during a visit to the south pole. >> reporter: buzz aldrin's latest adventure started on a high note, the 86-year-old all smiles, s

at her and go harrowing, it's very harrowing!e television host has an approved list of 19 words and at that day, harrowing was at the top of the list. he reads whatever words he wants, he joins us tonight to assess the oppression of sandy cortez. can you believe they rest or without handcuffs? that is how powerful white supremacy is in washington, d.c. >> it's remarkable, her demand was so -- she created handcuffs for herself and raises her fist in solidarity with the crowd as if she is a brave civil rights activist and then the hand goes back behind her back again into the handcuffs like a david blaine trip. incredible. i felt bad for ilhan omar because at least alexandria ocasio-cortez got a capitol police opposite a play long and walk along with her. ilhan omar had to trail like 10 feet back and it may tell my stomach didn't even have an officer and yet she had invisible handcuffs and was dutifully following along. >> tucker: they were both taken to an invisible island where they will be held for decades. since you covered the

.— up to and it was harrowing.was harrowing. forgive me. your book says _ up to and it was harrowing. forgive me. your book says the _ up to and it was harrowing. forgive me. your book says the account. up to and it was harrowing. forgive l me. your book says the account that follows has been meticulously pieced together for my formal papers, voice notes, communications, what's up, we know from the press and it records in 555 pages, all the relevant important events as you saw it concerning the coronavirus response. but there is no reference to you telling the prime minister to call for an immediate lockdown on the 13th of march? and yet know that there are no notes and no e—mails in there are no notes and no e—mails in the position of the inquiry because we have given to you that records a conversation? so i am required to ask you how sure are you that you told the prime minister that he had told the prime minister that he had to call for an immediate lockdown in a call on the 13th of march? i cannot remember it a

it the whole situation is very harrowing now.— the whole situation is very harrowing now.st be also extremely _ harrowing now. it must be also extremely worrying _ harrowing now. it must be also extremely worrying and - harrowing now. it must be also - extremely worrying and disconcerting for people delivering in the other blocks around with that block was until he collapsed on thursday because presumably since nobody knows yet because of that, they don't know their blocks might also be at risk. it don't know their blocks might also be at risk. , , ., ~ be at risk. it is. they were talking eseciall be at risk. it is. they were talking especially about _ be at risk. it is. they were talking especially about a _ be at risk. it is. they were talking especially about a block _ be at risk. it is. they were talking especially about a block between | be at risk. it is. they were talking i especially about a block between the one that fell, the champlain taoist north, and the mayor of surfside come he even said that he cannot say whether it is completely safe to be there because t

we have city of ghosts, a very harrowing documentary. we have captain underpants, which is very funny. everyone is talking about dunkirk. the scale and ambition of this is remarkable. it is and also the ambition of the release. it is the story of dunkirk told by christopher nolan and it is the story of the evacuation told through three intertwining strands that loosely follow land, sea and air. but all of the story itself is fairly straightforward, it is told over three different timescales, one of the stories lasts one day, and one last one hour and these strands... if you know anything about christopher nolan, you would know that he likes to play with time. the brilliant thing about this is that he does in a way that is very clear, you understand what is happening even though it is a complex structure. it is shot on large format film and you have seen from the images, they are astonishing, great big cameras, plaudits to the cinematographer, carrying around these bulky cameras and doing really extraordinary work with them. the film is a

that's riaht, it's harrowing hours and days. that's right. it's not _ harrowing hours and days. it's not been _ harrowing hours and days. that's right, it's not been an _ harrowing hours and days. that's right, it's not been an easy - right, it's not been an easy journey. they've had to go through so many hurdles to finally be able to land here at stansted airport. for some of them it was a journey to the airport itself, knowing where to go or when the flights would be. that information was not easily accessible, then the journey itself was a difficult one, there are military checkpoints and some people are struggling to find the fuel to put in their cars to make these journeys. difficult all the way. for others still, it's the paperwork. some have had to leave family behind because they don't have british passports are the right paperwork so families have been separated as well but for those who did make it on that flight that we saw going to cyprus and in the last few minutes we saw land here, there will be some relief, some measure of the danger that they have faced has gone

they eat tinned- harrow _ exhilarated? yes, absolutely. they eat tinned- harrow at _ exhilarated?inned— harrow at lord's, the so—called home of cricket. i mean, outdated. outdated speaks to cricket wasn't elitism. it outdated. outdated speaks to cricket wasn't elitism-— wasn't elitism. it should go. we have run out — wasn't elitism. it should go. we have run out of— wasn't elitism. it should go. we have run out of time. _ wasn't elitism. it should go. we have run out of time. thank - wasn't elitism. it should go. we have run out of time. thank you wasn't elitism. it should go. we i have run out of time. thank you so much forjoining us on bbc news. but with more headlines arejust much forjoining us on bbc news. but with more headlines are just a moment or two. hello there, we had one or two lovely sunrise pictures sent to us earlier this morning, like this one from the isle of wight, the early rising sun picking out layers of cloud to the west of the uk. that cloud to the west of the uk. that cloud is associated with areas of low pressure is near iceland. we have a one front bringi

i think harrowing and one case of abuse. think this harrowing and one case of abuse.ghted some unacceptable _ think this review has highlighted some unacceptable behaviour. think this review has highlighted i some unacceptable behaviour any sport— some unacceptable behaviour any sport unquestionably. _ some unacceptable behaviour any sport unquestionably. he - some unacceptable behaviour any. sport unquestionably. he harrowing and distressing _ sport unquestionably. he harrowing and distressing stories _ sport unquestionably. he harrowing and distressing stories that - sport unquestionably. he harrowing and distressing stories that are - and distressing stories that are told within— and distressing stories that are told within eight _ and distressing stories that are told within eight and _ and distressing stories that are told within eight and evidence i and distressing stories that are . told within eight and evidence that is presented _ told within eight and evidence that is presented. the _ told within eight and evidence that is presented. the bravery- told within

some harrowing _ are going do next. some harrowing stories - are going do next. some i harrowing stories being told are going do next. some - harrowing stories being told to our reporter max matza there, in a temporary shelter, thank you very much for your reporting. the federal government's response to the wildfires has been instrumental in helping firefighting efforts on the ground in hawaii. earlier i spoke to us congresswoman jill tokuda from hawaii's second congressional district about the federal government's response to the fires, and what the government could do to mitigate the effects of climate change and natural disasters. thank you so much for being here in this very difficult time, i understand you have just actually returned to your home state of hawaii. what have you been hearing from your constituents and members of your community that have been affected by these wildfires? t been affected by these wildfires?— been affected by these wildfires? , , ., wildfires? i will 'ust tell you that it has h wildfires? i willjust tell you that it has been _ th

under alicence from harrow school in the uk.ths, the beijing operation has over 400 students - with annual fees for the eldest, 28,000 us dollars. >>reporter: in the city of tianjin (pronounced tee-en jeen), another famous british name, wellington college, opens its doors in the autumn of 2011 - in a campus funded by a local property developer. a relative latecomer to the overseas market, wellington has big plans to catch-up with the competition, first in china, then india and the middle east. >>cook: they believe firstly that they have a brand at home, a quality of education in all its many guises, extra-curricula, academic, moral, spiritual and so on - which they can export, so to speak, around the world. >>mackie: mainland china hosts over 270 international schools in 43 cities and in the provinces many cater to just a couple dozens students. but for the majority of schools, they can only enrol foreigners - children of expats or returning chinese with foreign passports. so for well-off mainlanders who seek a less politicised,

the whole situation is very harrowing now.— harrowing now.i harrowing now. it must be also i extremely worrying and disconcerting for people living in the other blocks around where that block was until i collapsed on thursday, because presumably, since nobody knows yet because of that, they don't know if their blocks might also be addressed? it is don't know if their blocks might also be addressed?— don't know if their blocks might also be addressed? it is and they were were _ also be addressed? it is and they were were talking _ also be addressed? it is and they were were talking especially i also be addressed? it is and they. were were talking especially about also be addressed? it is and they i were were talking especially about a block between one that fell, the chaplain terrors north. the mayor of surfside even said that he cannot say whether it is completely safe to be there because that building was made by the same developer —— chaplain tower. people are considering evacuating. i live in a similar building a few blocks away and we hav

let's go to harrow now and to our correspondent nickjohnson. north west of the country there is a large antiracism demonstration and it certainly reflects that diversity, people of the weaving placard saying, no to racism and no to hate, a message from a number of speakers here about uniting against hate and combating hate. we spoke to one lady wearing a hijab in that group of protesters and she said she feels less safe walking out in the past week. this group here to counter a planned protest organised by far right groups aimed at targeting and immigration office here which is just behind this parade of shops. so far it does not appear anyone from that group is here. it all feels very peaceful and good—natured at the moment. nevertheless, there has been a large police presence here for most of the afternoon. number of police vans darted around the immediate area. police appeared to be relaxed, none are dressed in riot gear but we've heard in the last hour so there has been a dispersal notice issued for parts of harrow which means police have t

for the people involved. harrowing for the people involved. state has left these people down. "you did," they cried. she and theresa may before. to fix the mistakes. the status they deserve — british citizenship. through the process. none of this can undo the pain already endured. to put these wrongs right. and lost his job. he is £30,000 out of pocket. and what has happened to him? it is positive, isn't it? it will help a lot of people. i don't know if i will get any money back. and get my life back on track. that's what i'm hoping for. labour says it should not have been allowed to happen. in this way. really right the wrongs? under the british empire. was theirs all along? pressure over this saga. but lenny henry had this to say. when it comes to institutionalised racism, what can we do? may be not blamed the questioning those hours. on the 22nd of april, the anniversary of his death. as stephen lawrence day. by a gang in south—east london in 1993. nicholas witchell reports. took their seats for the memorial service to stephen lawrence. and

extremely and harrowing situations, and _ situation.ons, and in _ situation. extremely and harrowing situations, and in terms _ situation. extremely and harrowing situations, and in terms of- situation. extremely and harrowing situations, and in terms of the - situations, and in terms of the taliban, are they able to cope in any way with this?— any way with this? they are struggling _ any way with this? they are struggling because - any way with this? they are struggling because they - any way with this? they are l struggling because they have any way with this? they are - struggling because they have not been recognised by the international community and have deployed helicopters to bring relief but the scale is huge, the enormous scale of the relief operation, they will struggle to get all of the aid which is why even the aid agencies are asking for more help to bring first of all food and water and also clothes and some temporary accommodation for those who have been displaced by these floods and afghanistan, the economy is in bad sh

harrow, that is, made of european metals, alloyed with alloyed metal, it holds very well 7.62-5.45 areonly like this. and with a machine gun from svd, of course, it’s dirty, the plates must be at least fourth class, all this is checked, we add right from there that they shot through such a plate, an olenka plate, for example, yes well, we really liked the 6 mm, but it holds all the good ammunition, only these harrows. the metal arrives, we are already here on the plasma cutter , we are cutting it here on the presses, we are already bending it so that it has a shape that somehow fits the body, not just straight plates. it all flies apart and can injure a person there, the eyes of the neighbors can, who is nearby, yes, because of the anti -fragment layer of this layer, it all remains simply in the rubber on the back of the plate, we stick either an ordinary caremat or, well, something similar on the other hand, it serves as a damper, softens some kind of blow , yes, from a bullet, and it's just not so cold from liza herself, from metal on her chest, the first consultations were with the