if singer but also as a singer of heartbreak and love.- heartbreak and love.nk about her childhood _ heartbreak and love. if we think about her childhood and - heartbreak and love. if we thinkl about her childhood and troubled youth, her mother died in a car accident in 1985, her mother was quite young as well, just 45 after losing control of her car. sinead o'connor was 18 at the time but even by that stage, they had many twists and turns in her life, she was sent to the mega asylum training centre dash to lean asylum. she would've said the magdalene asylum had dramatic expenses for her, it was also where musical career began because paul burns saw her singing there and he was the one suggested she get into recording. he got her to co—write one of his hands singles and she got spotted by a record label in the uk and signed, and they were the ones who gave her and they were the ones who gave her a recording contract. so in a way, as with all art, the trauma did feed into the artist she became. bier? into the artist she became. very much s0- _ into the artist s

it is exciting and it can be heartbreaking, tonight it was heartbreaking, tonight it was heartbreakinguld see tears in our eyes, — heartbreaking, i could see tears in our eyes, on — heartbreaking, i could see tears in our eyes, on our player, i know how much _ our eyes, on our player, i know how much it_ our eyes, on our player, i know how much it means for them to be here, and to— much it means for them to be here, and to play— much it means for them to be here, and to play in— much it means for them to be here, and to play in front of their friends _ and to play in front of their friends and families and fan, so it is heartbreaking but this is not over_ is heartbreaking but this is not over yet — over yet. we - over yet. we have still one game yet. — we have still one game to go, and we still have _ we have still one game to go, and we still have time to vet, and refocus, and get _ still have time to vet, and refocus, and get ready for if game against switzerland. new zealand's final game will be against switzerland who drew with norway, norway suffered a huge blow when one of their

for me, that was heartbreaking.lp others, but admits his hand was forced after the tabloids discovered he was in rehab in america this summer. support from the world of football has flooded in, including the fa's president, prince william. for a sport often criticised for its approach to mental health, it was football, dele says, that saved his life. natalie pirks, bbc news. i'v e i've been speaking to a tottenham cots were arsenic for the athletic and has been watching dele alli career. i and has been watching dele alli career. . , ., . career. i felt heartbroken watching it, i hoe career. i felt heartbroken watching it, i hope it's _ career. i felt heartbroken watching it. i hepe it's an — career. i felt heartbroken watching it, i hope it's an uplifting - it, i hope it's an uplifting interview because he spoke about being in a better place. i'm close to it because i've covered tottenham and dele alli what is been there, he's been a fascinating player that i've always been interested in but even for me there were r

heartbreak for there, ford the mode? heartbreak for the new zealand _ there, ford the mode?k for the new zealand fans and _ there, ford the mode? heartbreak for the new zealand fans and for- there, ford the mode? heartbreak for the new zealand fans and for the - there, ford the mode? heartbreak for the new zealand fans and for the new zealand football ferns are still churning the world cup ends here. they have never got through the knockout stages, they were hoping this time it would be different. they only needed one goal, that was the difference between them staying and leaving the tournament today and it was that goal that eluded them throughout the whole match. there were chances, the ball hit the post, another the ball went into the hands of the switzerland goalkeeper and many more. the crowd was excited, they were supportive, nervous and in they were supportive, nervous and in the end, they were frustrated and disappointed but they never lost the support for new zealand. i've spoken to a number of people who said they gaveit to a number of people who said they gave it

it's heartbreaking, it's heart breaking _ need. it's heartbreaking, it's heart breaking to _ need.ing to think howl need. it's heartbreaking, it's. heart breaking to think how the bills have gone up. people wouldn't have been struggling so much, but yet it's for the energy companies to get a lot of thought to this and get back to the people in need. customers and campaigners all feeling that money is flowing in the wrong direction. coletta smith, bbc news. a bbc newsnight investigation has found that google's earthquake warning system failed to reach many turkish residents... james clayton with more. it was one of the most deadly earthquakes in modern times. february �*s quake happens in the middle of the night. many people died where they were sleeping in their beds. 50,000 people were killed. however, there was an earthquake warning system run by google in turkey, and the company claims millions of people got a warning before this earthquake. it works on any android phone, that's about 80% of all of the phones in turkey. and this is google �*s explainer on how it works. these pho

it is heartbreaking.e team says they've - another. it is heartbreaking. the team says they've seen | another. it is heartbreaking. i the team says they've seen an increase in the number of people coming to the clinic. there are many sad situations but i think it's good that we can do i think it's amazing because it's normally so expensive. we are on— it's normally so expensive. we are on benefits and things like that so— are on benefits and things like that so we're worrying about our animals.— that so we're worrying about our animals. for more stories across the _ our animals. for more stories across the uk, _ our animals. for more stories across the uk, head - our animals. for more stories across the uk, head to - our animals. for more stories across the uk, head to the i our animals. for more stories i across the uk, head to the news website. you're live with bbc news. in israel, protesters once again took to the streets in large numbers against new legislation aimed at restricting the power ofjudges.

it is heartbreaking. _ they were the last words.". it is heartbreaking.so with us today is peter williams, a former merseyside police inspector and senior lecturer at the liverpool centre for advanced leasing studies atjohn moores. for thosejoining us here on bbc news, we are waiting to hear the judge' sentencing in the case of 23—year—old connor chapman, who was found guilty, convicted yesterday of the murder of elle edwards, who was 26 when she was shot dead on christmas eve, just before christmas day last year outside the lighthouse pub on the wirral. was 23—year—old connor chapman, who was found guilty, convicted yesterday of the murder of elle edwards, who was 26 when she was shot dead on christmas eve, just before christmas day last year outside the lighthouse pub on the wirral. peter williams, thank you for being with us and staying with me on this. i wonder if we could turn our attention to the weapon that has been used and we have seen pictures of it and i think we will at some point show that image to our viewers. it is called these skorpion. ——

it is. heartbreaking. it is so sad to people in need. it 3 heartbreaking.e struggling so much. so it is for the energy companies that don't give a lot of thought to this and give back to the people in need. thought to this and give back to the people in need-— people in need. customers and campaigners — people in need. customers and campaigners all _ people in need. customers and campaigners all feel— people in need. customers and campaigners all feel money - people in need. customers and campaigners all feel money is. campaigners all feel money is flowing in the wrong direction. colletta smith, bbc news. the chief executive of coutts, peter flavel, has announced he'll step down from the role, after the private bank closed nigel farage's account. mr farage has provided documents suggesting that coutts, which is owned by natwest, closed his account because of his political views. his departure comes just a day after dame alison rose stood down as nat west's chief executive. our chief economics correspondent, dharshini david, is here. is this the end of it? c

that is heartbreaking to hear. it| just needed help. that is - heartbreaking to hear.eded help. that is _ heartbreaking to hear. it means that your parents's reaction to what you were telling them must�*ve been very important to you then. how did they react? it important to you then. how did they react? , ,., important to you then. how did they react? , my important to you then. how did they react? , , ., react? it is so scary because you do not know how _ react? it is so scary because you do not know how anyone _ react? it is so scary because you do not know how anyone will— react? it is so scary because you do| not know how anyone will react, and unfortunately it has become an incredibly, they were parents and people in your family or people around you do not believe you. so they did not know what to do or how to help me, butjust them believing me was so vital in gaining the support and just relieving the pressure from what i was holding, essentially. i pressure from what i was holding, essentially-— essentially. i suppose the other thin that essentially. i suppose t

the stories are heartbreaking and the clean—up is just are heartbreaking and the clean—up isjust beginningt beginning. what are the stories have _ isjust beginning. what are the stories have people _ isjust beginning. what are the stories have people been - isjust beginning. what are the l stories have people been telling isjust beginning. what are the - stories have people been telling you about when the rain came down and the waters came up, because some people have said they were shocked by how quickly these floodwaters rose. it by how quickly these floodwaters rose. . , , by how quickly these floodwaters rose. ., , , by how quickly these floodwaters rose. ., ,, .,, ., , rose. it happened so fast, and they have been so _ rose. it happened so fast, and they have been so many _ rose. it happened so fast, and they have been so many comparisons i have been so many comparisons between this storm and hurricane irene in 2011, which completely devastated vermont, and so many residents have told us it is far worse because it happened so fast. we have been driving around vermont and we went from

involve a firearm, heartbreak measured one family at a time 15-year-old javier rodriguez was the youngesto die in el paso his father brought his photo to court. >> so that he can see who he killed. he killed a 15-year-old. he didn't even know him. that's why >> reporter: tonight, the gunman will spend life in prison as the victims' families endure a lifetime of heartbreak >> you know, miguel, i remember vividly traveling there and covering that story, the sense of heartbreak still being felt there today so what we've seen now is the end of the federal process, but there is potentially still a state prosecution. >> reporter: there certainly is, lester, and while he avoided the federal death penalty with that plea deal, state prosecutors could still pursue the death penalty in their case. that process is expected to take months to play out >> all right, miguel, thanks very much. >> it is almost hard to imagine that for a fourth night in a row we are once again reporting on a dire weather milestone in the fourth day in a row, but the planet has hit another day of record heat as new storms ro

. >>> illegal fireworks lead to a heartbreaking loss in antioch. this morning hear from a man who lost his home , his classic car and so much more. >>> 30 million users in less than 24 hours. we look at threads, meta's so-called twitter killer app. >>> we are getting information from the investigation into how a small bag of cocaine made it into the west wing of the white house. >>> we begin with our top stories which is new video from a brush fire in castro valley that broke out around 10:30 last night near john drive and carter lane. alameda county fire tweeted an hour later that crews contained a fire and were in a mop up mode. no word on what started the fire. >>> in napa, 8 1/2 acres of land was scorched by a fire near kuhnsville road. we know that fire is 100% contained. napa has a history of fires. naturally napa fire department and residents were nervous about this one. we spoke to a neighbor who said it came just about 100 feet from his home. >> as soon as i saw the flames i jumped on the tractor and dialed 911. i was talking to dispatch a

it's very discouraging and it is heartbreaking to be honest to l it is heartbreaking to be honest toernment will change the law, which in essence introduces a hierarchy ofjustice. what we are really saying is, we're saying that any criminality that took place between a period that is known as the troubles, that will be accepted, but what we're saying then is after that defined date and of time, then they would be pursued through the courts. so, i don't understand how we as a society can look at that and say this is a good thing.— say this is a good thing. opposition to this bill is _ say this is a good thing. opposition to this bill is one _ say this is a good thing. opposition to this bill is one of— say this is a good thing. opposition to this bill is one of the _ say this is a good thing. opposition to this bill is one of the few - to this bill is one of the few issues that has united people and parties in northern ireland. in 1981 marc kelly watched as his 12—year—old sister was shot and killed by the british army. i 12-year-old sister was shot and killed by the british army. i w

we lied and cause heartbreak for so many people-— lied and cause heartbreak for so many people. liedfrauds, the i was just the holiday frauds, the biggest surprises when we realise what happened to her mum. unbelievable that her daughter could do that to her. the unbelievable that her daughter could do that to her-— do that to her. the financial loss, althou . h do that to her. the financial loss, although significant, _ do that to her. the financial loss, although significant, is _ do that to her. the financial loss, although significant, is nothing i do that to her. the financial loss, although significant, is nothing in comparison to losing my family. i hope _ comparison to losing my family. i hope in _ comparison to losing my family. i hope in future there will be some reconciliation as life is so precious _ reconciliation as life is so precious. i will love reconciliation as life is so precious. iwill love her onto reconciliation as life is so precious. i will love her onto my last breath _ precious. i will love her onto my last breath-— precious. i will love her onto my last br

. >> miguel, i remember vividly traveling there and covering that story, the sense of heartbreak still being felt there today. so what we've seen is the end of the federal process, there is still a state prosecution. >> while he avoided the federal death penalty with that plea deal, state prosecutors could still pursue the death penalty in their case. that process is expected to take months to play out. >> miguel, thanks very much. >>> we are once again reporting on a dire weather milestone in the fourth day in a row, but the planet has hit another day of record heat as new storms roll across this country. here is jesse kirsch. >> reporter: the cars caught in floodwaters near the nation's capital and mudslides in vermont and overnight hail roughly as big as baseballs crashing down in colorado. tonight, a wild weather week isn't over, though some americans are getting relief. extreme heat threatening 20 million people across the u.s. that is down from thursday's 24 million but still dangerous for many with parts of florida and the southwest most at risk. >> yeah, unfortunately, no relie

heartbreak etched on their— because they were great. _ because they were great. heartbreak etched on their faces, but _ because they were great. heartbreak etched on their faces, but this - etched on their faces, but this debut world cup has seen heroic performances from the girls in green. jane dougall, bbc news, perth. so ireland will be heading home at the earliest opportunity after their last game in group b, which is nigeria on monday. spain and japan are the first teams through to the last 16 with a 100% record in their group, they beat zambia and costa rica and can't be caught. joe lynskey reports. two games in, group c is decided. the 2011 champions in a new force in the sport are both through to the knockouts. spain are atjust their third world cup, but they are contenders.— third world cup, but they are contenders. �* ., ., , ., contenders. brilliant, outstanding! ruthlessly here, _ contenders. brilliant, outstanding! ruthlessly here, they _ contenders. brilliant, outstanding! ruthlessly here, they zoomed - contenders. brillia

for me that was heartbreaking. for me that was heartbreaking. and that's all the sport for now.s insisted its goal of ending the hiv aids pandemic is still achievable by 2030, but warned that underfunding and stigmatisation is hampering efforts. its latest figures reveal that 39 million people worldwide are living with the hiv virus. almost 30 million of them are receiving essential anti—retroviral treatment, a huge increase over ten years. let's talk to professor dr linda—gail bekker of the desmond tutu hiv foundation. professor here welcome here. that is quite a headline that there is still a clear path to ending aids by 2030. is that what you are seeing with your work on the ground? thank you, the reort your work on the ground? thank you, the report highlights _ your work on the ground? thank you, the report highlights i _ your work on the ground? thank you, the report highlights i think _ your work on the ground? thank you, the report highlights i think some - the report highlights i think some real achievements and i think that gives us hope. those achievements are in count

and we have time to reset_ heartbreaking and we have time to reset and — heartbreaking and we have timeand refocus and get ready for the game _ reset and refocus and get ready for the game against switzerland. the final match the game against switzerland. tue: final match will the game against switzerland. tte: final match will big the game against switzerland. tt2 final match will big against switzerland and the norwegian suffered a huge blowjust before kick—off and star player picked up an injury and this swiss a group of four points norway is fighting to stay in the world cup. during the term enough to the privet start with the victory over south korea. getting the first and the penalty spot from a goalkeeping ever and scored by 18—year—old linda knows enough to give columbia their second victory at the world cup. nottingham forest have signed up for manchester united to a five—year deal, the 24—year—old is been united since making several opinions of the red devils and appearing in 2021, he becomes the second signing of the summer. across town, manchester city have definitely not pa

they are heartbreaking. peoplejust can't heartbreaking. people just can't afford heartbreaking.fford to replace their vehicles. we are in a cost of living crisis at the moment and it is not the time to do this. it is absolutely appalling. heart rendering some of the stories that we are hearing. it is notjust a few people, the vast majority of people do not want this expansion. well, siddique khan would say that most cars are already compliant with 97% entering the zone meeting benchmark and there will also be a scrappage scheme to provide support, is what he would say to that. yes. is what he would say to that. yes, he would- — is what he would say to that. yes, he would- if _ is what he would say to that. yes, he would. if you _ is what he would say to that. yes, he would. if you look _ is what he would say to that. yes, he would. if you look at _ is what he would say to that. yes he would. if you look at london alone, i think there are 70,000 people that are not compliant. that is just one borough. people that are not compliant. that isjust one borough. there people that are n

her ”oreous pleasing with heartbreak.theatre and i think of her giving her son a bath when he was a baby and tenderly as she did that and i remember the sins of mischief the sense of fun she had in just the warm and generous person that she was, someone who gave me the experience of a lifetime and she will be solely missed.— experience of a lifetime and she will be solely missed. thank you so much. it's will be solely missed. thank you so much- it's good _ will be solely missed. thank you so much. it's good to _ will be solely missed. thank you so much. it's good to some _ will be solely missed. thank you so much. it's good to some football. much. it's good to some football news. it has been announced that the liverpool captain jordan henderson has signed for the saudi club al ettifaq in a deal worth £12 billion. in a social media statement thanking liverpool fans, the 33—year—old midfielder said "it's hard to put these last 12 years into words and it's even harder to say goodbye. i will always be a red. until the day i d

heartbreak fm ireland, eliminated after a 2-0 loss to canada. all eyes on the u.s.rlands, rematch of the 2019 women's world cup final in france that the u.s. won 2-0. joining me to discuss, katy perry the u.s. defeating the netherlands in 2019. this year these are different teams. maybe the u.s. is not the juggernaut it was? katie: that is right. a lot of players in the u.s. have aged. megan rapinoe, 28 years of age. the fans will open a couple hours ahead of the game. if you remember the u.s. versus vietnam, it was filled with fans. they will be out in droves to support the team today. a rematch, but different. both have won earlier games. however, the wind -- the wins were not as convincing. the u.s. thought they would get double digits against vietnam but instead got 3-0. very different players on the team. a very important dutch striker has been out with injury, due to her acl. are they going to be able to match that performance? they have played two times since. they also played each other in the quarterfinal at the last olympics. we are saying both times with

it is heartbreaking.pt going for decades, they have helped more than hundred 60,000 people infamine, helped more than hundred 60,000 people in famine, but the situation is dire. they are suffering from severe food insecurity, acute malnutrition, you name it, so it is a very difficult story for us to follow and also it is a very hard time fair humanitarian agencies with the funding. there is donorfatigue, increased pressures on donors around the world with so many crises, whether it is climate change, conflict, and of course when you have a protracted conflict and crisis like this one, it is of course difficult to continue to fund, but the sad part is that pieces on the horizon, so it is one of these moments which probably gives as a sign that maybe there is hope and then we reverse what we have accomplished for many years in the past. have accomplished for many years in the ast. ., . ~ ., the past. you talk about the funding .a . the past. you talk about the funding aa- that the past. you talk about the f

in equal measure. haste heart-warming and heartbreaking in equal measure-— heart-warming and heartbreakingure. we mentioned in the lead in, white house adviser- equal measure. we mentioned in the lead in, white house adviserjake - lead in, white house adviserjake sullivan was asked about him today and he said, the us has been in contact with russian officials to press for his release. we know a lot is happening behind—the—scenes, but what can you tell us about negotiations to try to get him home? as you noted, the russians are saying talks were under way. the us says it hasn't had contact. national security adviser sullivan was pretty firm today in saying he didn't want to provide for us hope and that those talks haven't led to clear resolutions on how to get him back. —— didn't want to provide force hope. we would encourage any interaction that might bring him home. inaudible. we understand he was working on a story about yevgeny prigozhin, who as we know then led an armed mutiny against the russian defence ministry. what do we know about the timing of his arrest and what he was researchi

they are very complex and many of them are heartbreaking. the professional staff at orr does everything we can to provide professional services. >> thank you for all of the work you are doing in a very difficult situation. i healed back. -- i healed back. >> what happens when these minors turn 18? director marcos: when they turn 18, we report that dhs and we provide a plan for them to -- >> but they are out of your supervision at that point? director marcos: that is correct. >> just to clarify this for america, when we discussed unaccompanied minors, americans envision a lost, frightened, slow child. and as compassionate children of god, every american wants to just hug the back child and care for that child. but that is not the reality, america! what they are talking about here is not a lost and abandoned and frightened child. the vast majority of the so-called children are actually undocumented illegal young adults. they come into your system with whatever vetting. i am not going to argue about it because you have no answers. they come int

so there's heartbreak. we're going to hear some of that. also from public officials we heard yesterday, just the disappointment, the frustration with the number of guns in the community and the violence. outside of this, philadelphia has had 212 homicides just this year alone. authorities say that's down by 19%, but that's little comfort to people who say look what's happened now, and authorities really want to see something happening in this country in reference to gun safety. they say they're overdue for that. one person we heard from the community who was not a victim of this violence talked basically about being a victim and saying her family is concerned about her safety, and she thinks it's time for her to move. lindsey. >> all right, rehema ellis, thank you so much. >>> of course we will be bringing you that live news conference as soon as it begins. thank you for that update. >>> now to some breaking news from the gulf of oman. earl yesterday today there were two suspected iranian navy seizures of two separate tankers in the gulf of

reading in the heartbreaking sorrow of the martyrdom of sayyid shahada and the oppression of the martyrs of karbala, they shed tears of mourning. karbala, karbala is a symbol of standing for independence for all humanity, but we must never forget this issue. the preacher of friday prayers in tehran on the day of ashura, the day of renewing the vow for the second , the way of aba abdallah israei, who is in front of the nation. we are open haj ali akbari stressed that the recent insulting behavior about the holy qur'an is the raw imagination of the drunken enemy, which no matter how hard i tried, i could not advance them to their goals, from the creation of bipolarity between the followers of religions to islamophobia and to prevent the decline of the zionist regime, all their efforts were reversed, except for the day when this unscrupulous group wanted to remove the holy qur'an from the scene. if they were successful , they razed the holy grave of aba abdallah (peace be upon him) to the ground many times , and they succeeded in cutting their hands against the poet hosseini. to cut off the

the tunes have also welcbecome anthem for others on the path healing from heartbreak. >> i was like,o implode if i don't write about what's going on in my life. >> reporter: what do you say to those women who might be going through something that do connect with this new ep? >> i would say, listen to it top to bottom. because it's like a healing journey. >> reporter: it's been a whirlwind year for country star kelsea ballerini. from the lows of a very public divorce to the highs of a raw, heartfelt album that went viral. >> kelsea ballerini said -- ♪ i kissed someone new last night ♪ >> when were you going to tell me i was fast asleep on kelsea ballerini, because this song? >> reporter: her star still on the rise even after a decade in the music industry. known for hits like "love me like you mean it ♪ ♪ you gone that love me like you mean it ♪ >> reporter: collaborations with the chain smokers. ♪ tell me my head that thing in my chest ♪ ♪ got the hands round my neck this time ♪ >> reporter: what is she like on and off the stage? behind the scenes as she gets ready to perform in her

closely you can see at the bottom it says there are people walking over the rainbow . >> it is heartbreakingthat, but i wondered as a parent how to have this talk with my kids, so it is nice to see a road map of how to do that. very interesting. i am going to use that tool. thank you so much, lezla. we appreciate it. >>> the national day of social action is coming up. all freedom schools will be marching to their local city halls to bring awareness to gun violence prevention. >>> still ahead, paul has more on the heat wave americica... come a along withh ouour adventurure seekerss and didiscover sumummer withth ford. join fririends maizaza and lee on an n epic advenenture wiwith the capapability of the forord bronco s spor. time for g g.o.a.t. momode. headad out with h the steps familyly and stay y connecd with b built-in wiwi-fi in the f ford explororer. did yoyou know thahat horses sleeeep standingng up? road trip p with the e sanchez fafamily and availalable hands-s-fre highghway drivining in t the ford f-f-150. nonow we're cruisining. scscan the qr r code to s see how forord can helplp y

this heartbreak, all of his equipment was inside everything that prefer >> everything in my drums, both my computers, you know, personal effects, you it's everything that i own that the was the license plate number is f m 3, 6, 8 d p. >> edwards has filed a report with police hoping the van will turn up. >> but even if it does, there is no question. this is a setback. got a little quickly. >> you know, music my so, you know. is this very impactful? yeah, i can't perform or can't i can make money. and one says another video shows a blue car circling the block before the theft. >> and think someone hopped out and jumped into his van. it doesn't hit you. and to you notice that where your van empty space and winds has launched an online fundraiser to recover from his last philippe djegal kron. >> police are investigating a fight that involved 14 people in sandra fell friday night. authorities say the fight happened after 10, 30 in the area of windward way and they believe it was gang-related. one person was reportedly struck by a knife. >> and taken to the hospital. witnesses help police id

it was heartbreaking for africans, but it was also historic for the tournament. mind blowing. tournament was something mind blowinu. ., , ,., tournament was something mind blowinu. .,, . tournament was something mind blowinu. . ., tournament was something mind blowin. . ., , .,~ blowing. there was so much at stake in terms of — blowing. there was so much at stake in terms of history _ blowing. there was so much at stake in terms of history books _ blowing. there was so much at stake in terms of history books - _ blowing. there was so much at stake in terms of history books - first - in terms of history books — first arab, first muslim, first african. there was a lot at stake. was it a case of the nerves for her? definitely that. it was really just 0ns jabeur�*s nurse getting the better of her. if you have watched her in the last three or four years, you would note that was very far from 0ns jabeur playing her best. even though she lost last year, we saw how well she played. even at the us open, when she faced the world number one last year, it was a very competit

and to me was particularly heartbreaking given how proud was of the work that his grandfather had done and how proud he was of of just the contributions that we have made to the country. right. yeah. that absolutely something that i think we get very clearly in the book, the ways in which the lives intersect with these big moments, history. you mentioned i think this is this is your great grandfather now who tried to enlist in every war. is this right? yes that's right. but so are these moments where you're you're taking us to remember that that there is a sense of belonging, of obligation to this country, that ancestors had, despite living in a time of exclusion. and, you know, and for us to sit with that is quite profound. i think. yeah. yeah. thank you. i remember when i was i was looking through my great grandfather exclusion file and and one of the pieces was when he had naturalized. and i realized that he and then i found it with my grandfather and my father's side, long ten pop, who you mentioned and knew both of them. i don't know if i mentioned it in the book, but both of them

there is heartbreak, there's outrage. the mayor of baltimore city issuing a stern warning to the shooters saying they will not rest until these individuals are caught. again, just going around the neighborhood this morning, it was utter chaos to see the number of chairs and things left behind. we actually spotted one home where the bullet holes were still visible. you can imagine just how shocking this was for people partaking in the fourth of july celebrations. according to the national gun violence archive which tracks these mass shootings, there are now 340 for the year are. again, we're awaiting more information about the suspects, a possible motive and potentially learning more about the victims. shocking to a lot of residents here, half of those wounded here were just teenagers. it really is a staggering figure to think about. we'll learn a lot more about this today, ana, and bring you more details. >> a lot of the victims, 13, 14, 15 years old. george, thank you. >>> joining us to talk more about that is angela far

and that's heartbreaking. >> reporter: texas is among 15 states that don't allow abortions for a fatally. rebecca weaver is with texas right to life. >> certainly these stories from these women are heartbreaking and tragic, but our view is that the law is fine as it is and doesn't need to be changed. >> reporter: the state wants this case dismissed. it says the plaintiffs are unhappy with the medical care they received and oppose the texas abortion law. this hearing is scheduled to continue through tomorrow. norah? >> janet shamlian, thank you. >>> tonight, explosive allegations of hazing and sexual abuse on the northwestern abuse on the northwestern football want l luxury hairir repair thatat doesn't c cost $50? pantene's s pro-vitamimin formulula repairs s hair. as well l as the leaeading luy bonding trtreatment. for r softness a and resiliei, without t the price e tag. if y you know..... yoyou know it't's pantene.. wawant a smartrter way to o ? introducining the neww swiffefer powermopop. an allll-in-one clcleaning tol with h hundreds of scrububbing stripips- that a absorb and d loc

even more heartbreaking. her death comes just a year after her son shane took his life at age 17, never shy away from controversy. o'connor once ripped up a picture of the pope during a saturday night. live performance. sinead o'connor was 56 years old. president joe biden's son hunter has pleaded not guilty to to tax crimes after a plea deal with federal prosecutors unraveled during a court hearing in delaware following the judge's concerns over the agreement. hunter biden was charged last month with 2 misdemeanor tax crimes of failure to pay more than $100,000 in taxes from over 1.5 million dollars in income in both 2017 2018. he was expected to plead guilty after making an agreement with prosecutors who were planning to recommend 2 years of probation. but he pleaded not guilty. the judge gave defense lawyers and prosecutors 30 days to explain why she should accept the initial deal. the white house says the president and first lady will continue to support their son. hunter biden is a private citizen and th

but it wasn't enough to save the car is heartbreaking. it makes me angry and >> clearly city hall is not. making a dent in the issue. the car's owner, linda posts age has lived in the neighborhood for the past 2 years. she says with a car fire happened on central and fell. >> people live in tents on the sidewalks. she says her interactions with those people are usually cordial despite what happened to her she's pointing the finger at city leaders instead of the person who is responsible for starting it. it's an out come of a larger problem, which is there is not. sufficient. housing for folks that need it posts age believes ending the covid era homeless hotel shelter programs last december is just one example of city leaders failing to help the unhoused the office of district. 5 supervisor. dea preston sent a statement to kron 4 saying our office is deeply concerned to learn about a fire at fell in central on wednesday evening. we are working with the department of homelessness and supportive housing to address encampments in the neighbor

for me venn chul heartbreak. >> this is history here.er seen demand for this kind of tour before. ticketmaster can only afford to blow this so many times. >> reporter: ticketmaster's control of the market taking center stage at a senate hearing earlier this year. >> we apologize to the fans. we apologize to ms. swift. we need to do better. ♪♪ >> for now, swifties are staying hopeful, saying they will be enchanted if they could just land a ticket. >> i just want to be there. i want to dance with my friends. i'm still staying positive. >>> i have one word for ticketmaster -- karma. >> they can't seem to shake it off. >>> coming up, why police believe a patient murdered a doctor inside an exam room. >>> we're streaming free 24/7 on >>> we're streaming free 24/7 on nbc ♪♪ n when y you have chchronic kidney disisease... therere are placaces you'u'd like t to be. like here.e. and d here. nonot so much h here. ifif you have e chronic kidney disisease, farxiga cacan help youou keep l living lifefe. ♪ farxixiga ♪ and d farxiga rereduces ththe ris

rebecca weaver's with texas right to life. >> certainly these stories from these women are heartbreaking that the law is fine as it is and doesn't need to be changed. >> reporter: the state wants this case dismissed. it says the plaintiffs are unhappy with the medical care they received and opposed the texas abortion law. base hearing is scheduled to continue through tomorrow. norah? >> norah: janet shamlian, thank you peer tonight, explosive elevations of hazing and sexual abuse on the northwestern football team. our exclusive television interview is next. try to lay your hand flat against a surface. if you canan't, you mamaye dupuytren'n's contractcture. talklk to a handnd specialist about yourur options,, inclcluding nonsnsurgical treaeatments. try kikilling bugsgs ththe worry-frfree way. not the e other way.y. zevo traraps use ligight to attractct and trapp flflying insecects withth no odor a and no mess. theyey work contntinuously,, so youou don't have to.o. zevovo. peopople-friendldly. bug-deadlyly. hi, i'm nonorma, anand i lost 5 53 pounds o on . (soft t music) peopople-friendldly

. 0ne some of the messages and they're really heartbreaking.cion of causing death by dangerous driving. she has been bailed to appear later injuly. aao—year—old women is critically injured as it is an eight—year—old girl. so we are waiting to see the condition of those in the coming days. but here there is a sense of disbelief. people can't really understand what has happened. they can't understand how something so tragic it happen and really, the last few days of school where it should be a time of celebration, that something like this, something terrible like this should happen. facial recognition software will be used for the first time at the british grand prix this weekend. it's in response to activists invading the race track last year. silverstone bosses have warned there is a high risk of death or serious injury if it happens again. we can now talk to dr maria pournara, a lecturer in criminology at the university of swansea. thank you for your time. let's begin veritable with your opening thoughts on this development. i veritable with y

rebecca weaver is with texas right to life. >> certainly these stories from these women are heartbreakinge law is fine as it is and doesn't need to be changed. >> reporter: the state wants this case dismissed. it says the plaintiffs are unhappy with the medical care they received and oppose the texas abortion law. this hearing is scheduled to continue through tomorrow. norah? >> norah: janet shamlian, thank you. tonight, explosive allegations of hazing and sexual abuse on the northwestern football team. our exclusive television interview is next. elevision interview is next. television interview is next. try to lay your hand flat against a surface. if you c can't, you u maye dupuytreren's contraracture. tatalk to a hahand specialalt about yoyour optionsns, including nonsurgical treatments. try y killing bubugs the worry-y-free way.. not ththe other waway. zevo t traps use l light to attraract and trarap flying insnsects wiwith no odoror and no meme. ththey work cocontinuouslyl, so y you don't have t to. zezevo. pepeople-frienendly. bug-deadadly. hi, i'm norma, and i lostst 53 pounds on go

many of them are heartbreaking. the professional staff at o.r.r., and our partners do everything we can to provide comprehensive services once they are referred into our care. >> thank you for all of the work that you're doing, dealing with a really difficult situation. yield back. >> thank you. congressman higgins? >> thank you for being with us today. what happens when these miners that you are charged with with su turn 18? director marcos: when they turn 18, we report that dhs and we provide a plan for them to -- >> but they are out of your supervision at that point? director marcos: that is correct. >> just to clarify this for america, when we discussed unaccompanied min americans in vision a lost, frightened, abandoned, small child. as compassionate children of caught, every american wants to just hug that child and care for that child. that is not the reality, america. what they're talking about here is not a lost independent and frightened small child. the vast majority of these so-called children, unaccompan

miss voundrousova's victory meant heartbreak for ons jabeur — who lost her second successive final aten high in her native tunisia, where she is known affectionately as the minister of happiness. here's what she had to say after the match. i already lost two finals and this was the third one. i don't know, ifelt i was doing everything right. again, with the same thing that happened last year... but it's painful because you feel so close to achieving something that you want, and actually back to the square one but, again, just trying to get rid of these negative thoughts and continue being positive. on sunday, it's the men's final on centre court. it will pit the defending champion, novak djokovic, who has won seven of his record 23 grand slams at wimbledon against carlos he's just 20 years old — 16 years younger than novak — but already has the us open in his trophy cabinet and is the current world number one. i've been speaking to biola solace—chukwu, who is a sports journalist based in nigeria, about the finals. it was really nice to see marketa vondrousova, who nobody really saw co

but this is not over— so it is heartbreaking but this is not over yet.ve still one game to go. _ not over yet. we have still one game to go. and _ not over yet. we have still one game to go, and we still have time to reset_ to go, and we still have time to reset and — to go, and we still have time to reset and refocus, and get ready for the game _ reset and refocus, and get ready for the game against select committee. —— switzerland. new zealand's final match will against switzerland who drew with norway, 0—0. norway suffered a huge blowjust before kick—off when star player arda hegerberg picked up an injury. switzerland top the group with four points, while norway are bottom with just one. columbia got their world cup off to the perfect start with a 2—0 win over south korea. catalina usme got the first from the penalty spot, the second was scored by 18—year—old linda kaicedo. that was enough to give columbia only their second win at a world cup. translation: i am very happy and i feel the team — translation: i am very happy and i feel the team wanted _