hughes: do we have time to get to vietnam? prof. hemmer: sure. mr. hughes: ok. everybody is paying attention to obstruction of justice. few people are paying attention to donald trump's exit negotiations in afghanistan. but they are taking place. he has a plan. it has three elements. complete american troop withdrawal, a cease-fire between the warring parties in afghanistan, coupled with negotiations about a future government, and security guarantees. in the case of afghanistan, the security guarantee would be that the taliban will not allow any terrorist to use afghanistan as a base for terrorist attacks in the united states. as someone who wrote a book about richard nixon's exit from vietnam, i have to tell you, all three elements were involved in nixon's exit strategy, and nixon's strategy was basically designed to make it look like he had succeeded in getting peace with honor in vietnam, but in fact, all he was getting was what he called a decent interval, a period of a year or two between the day the last american troops left and the day north vietnam final

johnson: you and dick hughes, pennsylvania, texas. i don't think we will lose a single mountain or southern state. i counted the congressmen last night. we have 160 and he has 8, from massachusetts and new york, and most of them are real extreme reform left-wingers, and -- >> i think in a way, it is a good thing. the more that i think about it. we're trying to hold off, trying to do everything, and i was trying to talk to him, because i was giving him some sound advice. pres. johnson: you were, and everybody knew that. >> but i guess it's just as well. he doesn't seem to be going anyplace. pres. johnson: he's going to get a lot of publicity, a lot of media treatment. >> i said to him, all you are going to do is try to divide our party. pres. johnson: he's always got three or four polls hired, but we have to have four men to be my board of directors on this country. we need you and dick hughes of new jersey, who is solid as a rock. we have to get barr and tate of pittsburgh and philadelphia. we were there yesterday. they are solid as a

when you see hugh hurwitz testify to the house judiciary committee both under oath and under pressure as he most surely will, you will be seeing the lassic government technocrat. you will not be seeing anyone who has ever run a prison or a jail himself. he has never had one day of experience working in a prison or a jail. it is possible he has never met an inmate. but it was his job to keep jeffrey epstein alive. it was also william barr's job to keep jeffrey epstein alive. and attorney general barr said today in effect don't blame me. attorney general barr claimed to be "appalled and angry." those were his words. about the death of jeffrey epstein. and he made it very clear that hugh hurwitz is in line to take the fall for this one. >> we are now learning of serious irregularities at this facility that are deeply concerning and demand a thorough investigation. >> so william barr is clearly going point downward and blame hugh hurwitz or someone lower down the chain of command at the federal correction center in new york where jeffrey epstein died. maybe the barr investigation will ult

dividends.with good >> hugh johnson with hugh johnson advise, thanks, hugh. >>> now despite the rise in the stock market today, the teat new tariffs is still very real. and that could create a bigger headache for some of the key .sctors of the economy. so tonight we're going to look at the potential impact onhree those sectors, retail, autos, we begin with the retail sector which has a lot of exposure to the world's second-largest economy. re's courtney reagan. >> reporter: much of the focus has been impact on gooade in china. companies have talked about strategies to mitate the rohigher costs tariffs. no retailer is so far in favor of the tariffs, most are figuring outow to lessen the impact so that profit is prices are sta for shoppers. tariffs rangeden from 10% to 25%. now they're 15% to 30%. and president trump told u.s. companies to pull production out of china thaltogether. national retail federation said quote it's impossible foro businesseslan for the future in this type of environment. the administration's approach clearly isn't working. the answer isn't more tes on american

dominic hughes, bbc news, stockport.pym, is in ipswich, at one hospital which will benefit from the funding. how far do you think this new money will go towards dealing with some of the problem is the nhs faces?” think the general view is it is a start. the trust i am out here, a swiss hospital, is part of it. it did receive a capital boost a couple of years ago. —— ipswich hospital. although it is not on the list today, it is comfortable with the situation. sources you have made clear there are 1970s and 1980s buildings that could always be invested in and brought up to speed. more could be done over and above what is being allocated. we have had of this row over whether this 1.8 billion is really all—new. it is a very complicated system. but to put it very simply, it seems as if some of it is surpluses that were built up of it is surpluses that were built up by of it is surpluses that were built up by hospitals in the past. they we re up by hospitals in the past. they were told they could use them in future but if they

>> i want you, hugh. go ahead >> okay. look, the emphasis or the focus is clearly on the credit markets are on what interest rates are doing. what interest rates are doing is something than what we're hearing from chairman powell and the fed. whether we look at the 30-year or the 10-year is saying that the federal funds rate has got to be reduced a number of times. and when i'm saying a number of times, i am saying at least four times from current levels. that's down to 1.125 now you're not going to get four cuts in the federal funds rate unless economic conditions are really bad >> but, hugh - >> so what the message of the fixed income markets is, is things are going to get really bad, perhaps in the middle of 2020 sorry, kelly, go ahead >> you bring up a really important point here when you say that the only way the federal reserve would cut rates that much is if economic conditions are really bad. why does that have to be the messaging? they're waiting for the storm to arrive that way and then reacting to it instead of

the government say it's a result of manufacturing delays, as our health editor hugh pym reports.s, if possibly longer. the last time i went into the chemist, the pharmacist said, "we don't know whether we will be getting them back in at all." i'm just afraid that a lot of the symptoms are going to come back and it really eats into the quality of life. these are anxious times for some women on hrt. shortages of some products, including patches, have caused distress and fear. 0ne campaigner trying to raise awareness of the menopause told me how even the thought of not getting hrt is alarming. i suffered very, very badly. i was very anxious, i had depression, i had paranoia as well as the physical symptoms. the idea that i may go to my doctor and not be able to get the hrt is worrying. i don't want to go back to being that hormonal anxiety mess. the government advice is that alternatives are available and patients should consult their 6ps, the doctors say that is not as easy as it sounds. the products they have been used to and are stable and very happy with are suddenly not availab

it took a new championship record of 20.08 seconds into a headwind for gemili to beat zharnel hughes,, who won bronze. it's gemili and hughes who have qualified for the world championships in doha next month after they both ran inside the qualifying time. the final round of the season ending tour championship is under way in atlanta, with rory mcilory just one shot off the lead. and if the first hole is anything to go by, we are in for an exciting night of golf. look how close mcilroy came here to scoring a birdie straightaway, but he had to make do with a par. brooks koepka, who is currently in the lead, also parred the first. england's women were playing for a bronze medal at the euro hockey championships, but lost to spain. it was 1—1 at full—time and went to a penalty shoot—out. at two goals apiece, beatriz perez scored her penalty, firing around maddie hinch. and then england captain hollie pearne—webb was thwarted by maria ruiz in the spanish goal, which means england leave antwerp empty—handed. a better performance in the semi final so that was pleasing. spain area final so tha

and now i want to bring back hugh hewitt.ent and ceo of the foundation, but he's an author, a lawyer, he is a tenured law professor, he is a columnist and he is a nationally known policy commentator. you probably have all heard him. an amazing man so accomplished and he's going to lead us through a wonderful program. so join me in welcoming back hugh hewitt. [ applause ] >> what you people don't realize is rhonda just did the rn trick, which is to stand with your hands before you, speak without a note and deliver a message flawlessly. so that many of us have seen president nixon do that many, many times. let's get started. i'd like to welcome up and i will introduce them when they are up here, alex eisenhower, dwight chapin, lawrence higby and john price. [ applause ] >> so i want you to know that there's only one hard break in this program. we can go wherever the conversation takes us, but at 8:48 we're going to the tape because it's 50 years ago to the minute that president nixon called the moon at 8:48. so i've got a clock

dominic hughes, bbc news. the time is 1:18.french president emmanuel macron calls for the fires in the amazon rainforest to be discussed at this weekend's g7 summit. borisjohnson says britain is also deeply concerned. and coming up, a year until the paralympics in tokyo, but how accessible is the city to those with disabilities? coming up on bbc news: another batting collapse for england, losing three wickets in quick succession, including captain joe root, on the second day of the third ashes test at headingley. farming is one of the uk's biggest and most important industries, but it's an ageing one. the average owner is 60, and most farms are passed to the next generation within families. now the national federation of young farmers' clubs says more needs to be done to bring new workers into the industry. gareth barlow has been looking at the challenges. cattle lowing farming can be a tough business, not just battling against the weather, but also working long hours and trading in a challenging market. but life in the open ai

kidney damage accounts for 100 thousand deaths every year in the uk, as hugh pym reports.re is no shortage of old technology across the nhs, but where are we on the verge of a big leap forward ? are we on the verge of a big leap forward? this is the kidney function that we were talking about. helga's —— a lead nurse specialist at london's three nurse hospital is able to show him the results of blood tests on her mobile. she is on the lookout for acute kidney injury, most the lookout for acute kidney injury, m ost ofte n the lookout for acute kidney injury, most often found in older patients. warning signs from blood tests can ta ke warning signs from blood tests can take hours to come back, but mary will get an alert on her phone within 15 minutes or so, if there is any cause for concern. healthcare is mobile in real time and this is the first device that has allowed me to see results in a real—time way. co nsulta nts see results in a real—time way. consultants say it saves money on treatment as well as helping patients. potentially, it is lifesaving. we need to gather a l

and now i want to bring back hugh hewitt. you all know hugh.foundation, but he's an author, a lawyer, he's a tenured law professor, he's a columnist and he's a nationally known policy commentator. you've probably all heard him. an amazing man, so accomplished, and he's going to lead us through a wonderful program. so join me in welcoming back hugh hewitt. [ applause ] >> to stand and speak without a note and deliver a message flawlessly. many of us have seen president nixon do that many, many times. let's get started. alex eisenhower, john chapham and john price. gentlemen, join me. [ applause ] >> i want you to know that there's only one hard break in this program. we can go wherever the conversation takes us, but at 8:48 we're going to the tape because it's 50 years ago to the minute that president nixon called the moon at 8:48. so i've got a clock in front of us here and you've got a clock up there and if i miss that, i have screwed up. so we're not going to do that. on my far left grandson of president and mrs. nixon, great grandson of pres

the cricket analyst simon hughes has been telling me he hadn't seen this coming. was the most amazing performance. i think, you know, to try and put it into perspective, we mentioned ian botham in 1981 at headingley, that was an innings which resurrected england from following on and gave them the chance of victory, which bob willis sealed. this game, and this innings won the match. it was the last innings of the game and the percentage of runs that stokes scored with not only the last man, but with the last four men, when bairstow was out, england still needed 114 to win and stokes made 96 of those 114 runs, while three wickets fell at the other end. he had to farm a strike with the number 11, obviously not a very good player, so having to protect him and still score the runs as well. the australian bowling attack was outstanding, so i think it's the best ever test innings i've ever seen and that compares with ian botham's 149 at headingley, and graham gooch who also made a brilliant 100 at headingley against the west indies. brian lara making an incredible innin

. >> lieutenant hughes was on duty that weekend, too. he made note of the angry boyfriend with the scratches. >> he's got physical injuries. he's coming on like a house afire. >> right. >> either he was completely innocent and concerned about his girlfriend and really loved her or he had done something and was going to use us as a tool. >> could have fallen either way. >> right. right. >> the detective said brad was visibly upset and told him he had been a bad boyfriend. jealous, controlling. >> we found out that he was a drug dealer and that he liked to chase other girls. >> you know, it takes you pretty closely into means mode of opportunity country. >> you would think. >> hughes had tough questions for boyfriend brad. >> take off your shirt. we need to get all your photos. we want full fingerprints and palm prints. >> is he say, slow down. i need to talk tie lawyer here. >> no. never once said anything about an attorney, his rights. just, find my girlfriend. whatever you need, find my girlfriend. >> then came the awful day they discov

they were brought in after the death of the australian batsman philip hughes in 2014. the various material so that we have the various material so that we have the right materials and design, i‘m going to the helmet manufacturers and said you need to incorporate these guards in the standard design of your helmets and once that has started in the next few months all the helmets produced in australia will have a garden included in them as standard. i think they really should have them around the world. it always amazes me that players do not wear the guard. even players like stephen who were here when phillip hughes was hit, you would think they would be most worried about it. but it is time to get serious about this. these injuries are rare, with only a handful of cases reported, but if we can save just one life with a fairly simple, cheap remedy, then we should go ahead and do it and i think the sooner that it is made part of the standard helmet, the better. how long has steve smith got in order to prove his fitness? what is the window? when will we know if he‘s fit to

joining me for insight and analysis, nbc news white house correspondent kristen welker, hugh hewitt, maria teresa kumar, and robert costa, national political reporter for "the washington post." welcome to sunday. it's "meet the press." >> announcer: from nbc news in washington, the longest running show in television history, this is "meet the press" with chuck todd. >>> good sunday morning. as the country struggles to process the events of the last weekend, as we grapple once again with our gun culture, this wound feels deeper and a bit rawer. it was a week that the country needed a president to do what presidents have done in the past, to provide solace and healing, and to remind us all that the american story travels on that arc of history that bends toward justice. instead, president trump delivered a teleprompter message of unity on monday and spent most of the rest of the week attacking his perceived political foes, calling the dayton mayor's news conference a fraud, saying joaquin castro makes a fool of himself every time he opens his mouth, and telling beto o'rourke of el paso

thank you very much, hugh.ts are to strike over the next three days over a pay i’ow. over the next three days over a pay row. it says its members will walk out on 9—10 and 27 september. it comes out on 9—10 and 27 september. it co m es after out on 9—10 and 27 september. it comes after they rejected a pay increase with 11.5% over three yea rs, increase with 11.5% over three years, which the airline says is fairand years, which the airline says is fair and generous. however the union argues its members deserve a better offer, as british airways has been making healthy profits. british airways has called the strike plans unacceptable. the family of andrew harper have said they've been comforted by the outpouring of love for him, as they mourn his loss. the thames valley officer had been married just four weeks, when he was killed while investigating reports of a burglary in berkshire. police forces across the country observed a minute's silence in his honour this morning. duncan kennedy is in sulhamstead. in the

it's hugh, with 15,000 friends and family. >> while on tour in sydney, the greatest showman sent olivia sweet message of love and support. >> you are the most amazing person, the most amazing mom, the most amazing ambassador, singer, dancer. we just love you. >> all: we love you, olivia. >> we love you, olivia. >> olivia responded on instagram saying, you're so sweet and thoughtful. this made me cry. love and light back to you. >> my boyhood crush, my adult crush, olivia newtonjohn. there's a restraining order. >> and the last time we saw the two singing together was 2011 when oprah united the australian royalty on her show. ♪ i still call australia home >>> and it was that same year that oprah celebrated one of her idols, pulitzer prize-winning author toni morrison who passed away monday night. today, she discovered morrison -- she was 88. >> thank you for the lessons. thank you for your books. thank you for yourself. >>> coming up -- a real housewife gets some real work done. inside shannon beador's unconventional beauty treatment. >>> and we got scoop on the bachelorette's love trian

our health editor hugh pym reports.d technology across the nhs. but are we on the verge of a big leap forward? one hospital which has trialled an app for staff says it's a potential life—saver. this is the kidney function that we were talking about. edgar is being treated for different health conditions and mary, a lead nurse specialist at london's royal free hospital, is able to show him the result of blood tests on her mobile. she is on the lookout for acute kidney injury — most often found in older patients. warning signs from blood tests can take hours to come back, but mary will get an alert on her phone within 15 minutes or so, if there is any cause for concern. health care is mobile and real—time. and this is the first device that's enabled me to see results in a mobile, real—time way. consultants involved in the project, which is being independently assessed, say it saves money on treatment, as well as helping patients. potentially, it is life—saving. we need to gather a lot more information about this technolog

you could not be in better hand with anybody else than hugh. i want to thank a couple of the archivei that work with me when i was working on the book. greg cummings and pamela eisenberg who i understand is now retired. did great work in helping me get the file i need. so many people helped. sandy quinn, ron walker, fred fielding, just a tremendous number of people helped make this possible also want to say hello to drain and larry sarlos, the parents friend our inning for worth, kirk is the pitching coach at tc and we live around the corn and from kirk and christian, you guys get the award for traveling the farthest. they came two and a half hours to be with us so thank you very much for being here. hope the book is worth it. let me know. and thanks to all after you for being here as well. gosh, it's great to be back if the fir time i came to nixon library was in 1995, an intern at the ronald reagan presidential lie area and richard horton smith the director of the reagan library, brought me down his friend john taylor was runnings and john he

but the change came too late for alice hughes and her nephew. he was arrested in 2014.rges against him eventually went away. but her debt to pay the bail has never gone away. in fact, it has grown. after her nephew failed to keep up with payments, the bonds company sued her for the debt plus interest and fees that now total nearly $8,700. her wages at work are being garnished. >> they're taking $131 and some odd cents per pay and from what i understand it will go on until they collect. >> reporter: because of a crewing interesting alice mays may never be able to pay it off all over an arrest of a man in baltimore who couldn't pay his bail. a bail industry spokesperson insisted the bail bondsman are not the bad guys, just providing a service to those arrested. and alice is suek the bail bonds company, part of a class-action law enforcement. >> a great story on the bail bond industry. appreciate. >>> >>> and some 2 million people have rsvp-ed online to meet up in the middle of nowhere. we'll talk to the man behind the internet meme that took off and had the fbi asking que

but the change came too late for alice hughes and her nephew. he was arrested in 2014.gainst him eventually went away but her debt to pay the bail has never gone away. in fact, it has grown. after her nephew failed to keep up with payments, the bonds company sued her for the debt plus interest and fees that now total nearly $8700. her wages at work are being garnished. >> they are taking $131 and some odd sents per pay and from what i understand, it will go on until they correct. >> because of accruing interest, alice hughes may never be able to pay it off, all over the arrest of a man in baltimore who couldn't pay his bail. jim, a bail industry spokesperson insists bail bondsman are not the bad guys. they are providing a service to those under arrest. alice is suing her bail bond company, part of a class-action lawsu lawsuit. jim? >> thanks and thank you for joining us. hope you have a great holiday weekend. "ac 360" starts right now. >>> the storm is getting stronger and could go stronger still. that much we know. the two key questions now, where will hurricane dorian

enough, yep. ( laughs ) >> herr: welcome to the world of bodies and motions. >> pelley: nearby, in hughwson's brain is connected to his prosthetic foot, a replacement for the club foot he was born with. >> everett lawson: the very definition of a leg, or a limb or ankle is going to dramatically change with what they're doing. it isn't just whole, it's 150%. >> herr: you feel directly corrected? >> lawson: yeah, when i fire a muscle really fast, it makes its full sweep. >> pelley: herr's team has electronically connected the computers in the robotic foot with the muscles and nerves in lawson's leg. >> herr: he's not only able to control via his thoughts. he can actually feel the designed synthetic limb. he feels the joints moving as if the joints are made of skin and bone. >> pelley: for professor herr, necessity was the mother of invention. he lost his legs to frostbite at age 17, after he was stranded by a winter storm while mountain climbing. >> herr: through that recovery process-- my limbs are amputated, i design my own limbs-- i return to my sport of mountain climbing. i was climbi

hear how young children are making hugh jackman's life difficult after "the greatest showman."t 19th. ♪ this is the greatest show >>> good morning, everyone. i'm elizabeth hur in for janai norman. >> i'm trevor ault in for kenneth moton. >>> we're going to begin this half hour with president trump looking to dismiss the fears the country is headed for a recession. >> after a wild week on wall street and worry over tariffs, the president and his economic team are striking an optimistic tone but his 2020 rivals are joining the growing chorus of criticism, sounding the alarm about an impending economic downturn. rachel scott has more. >> reporter: president trump insisting he has no concerns about the strength of the u.s. economy. >> we have the strongest economy by far in the world. >> reporter: but the stalled negotiations with china rattling investors. and the president trying to downplay some economists' fears. >> i don't see a recession. >> first of all, i don't see a recession. >> reporter: his top economic advisers backing him up. >> i think we're in pretty good shape and i

hughes. at the end of the 1960 s. the b.m.d. wanted to break of contacts with militants he was called to appear before an internal b.m.d. commission that was investigating the agency's involvement with weapons deals. with beijing puzzle one they wanted to know about his other contacts and how much they knew they wanted to take control of the situation. perhaps he was a double agent course. probably yes. what do you think of the sessions. and i can't say but he was very self-confident i can't imagine that he felt intimidated by these people what. did he bring lawyers. for what. he had all the documentation you needed from the b.m.d. exactly. hard mittens now turned against the b.n.p. that could be dangerous for a lot of top government officials. this is villa hama schmidt near ball the official residence of the west german president until 1904. karl causton served as the president from 1979 to 1904 he began his government career in the 1960 s. as a state secretary or deputy minister 1st in the foreign office and then in the minis

he was the team doctor when phillip hughes died.rain to start the day. it is one of sunshine and showers. this is the weather front here and through the day, it is going to move eastwards and another one comes in behind it. high pressure starting to establish itself across the south of the country which is why things are settling down. in western scotland, southern scotland and northern england. a lot of dry weather ahead of it. as the weather front comes in across northern ireland, across west wales in south—west england. temperatures 12 and the north, 21 in the south. through this evening and overnight, there goes the first front. western scotland, northern england, bringing showers. it's bumping into high—pressure. temperatures between about seven and 12. we still have this high—pressure with us tomorrow in the south. low pressure bringing fronts in from the west. it will introduce rain and strengthening wins. again, a lot of dry weather to start with. yes, wa nted dry weather to start with. yes, wanted to showers that they will

hello and welcome to quadriga hughes international talk show coming to you from berlin i'm brian thomas and on our show today you've seen them for about 3 months now every weekend out on the streets of hong kong thousands of protesters calling for democracy and the rule of law one protest 1700000 people peacefully staking their claim on freedom police holding back this time with no tear gas no rubber bullets but will beijing give hong kong the freedom and autonomy it so desperately wants and why is the west been so reluctant to unequivocally back up the protesters and their calls for democracy. our topic today china's power play hong kong for trade to talk about this i'm joined by from did abuse asia desk he says china wanted to experiment with the rule of law and democracy in hong kong with one country 2 systems and now also has the make concessions. botches the senior expert on egypt for the bertelsmann foundation base here in berlin he says comes the hapless center of global competition of systems western democracies should show solidarity and resilience and the ability to learn. and

might might do it, balanced by brexiteer labour mps, hugh might want to vote with the government.hing the end game —— who might. if conservatives do vote in the way those 20 or 30 mate, what would that mean? i think the parties are aligning after the result in 2016, so you've got labour relu cta ntly 2016, so you've got labour reluctantly going towards a remain position, and on the right—hand side you've got the tories moving towards a you've got the tories moving towards 3110 you've got the tories moving towards a no deal hard line on brexit, and thatis a no deal hard line on brexit, and that is unacceptable for people like david gauke, margot james, that is unacceptable for people like david gauke, margotjames, these are pro—eu soft left tories who may be unhappy in this new party as it forms. and what is your take on the guardian's view? trying to change legislation is really the thing that everyone is focused on. the vote of 110 everyone is focused on. the vote of no confidence is seen as an option of la st no confidence is seen as an option of last resort because a lot of peo

hugh pym, bbc news.ic festival of eid al adha. during what is usually one of the biggest celebrations of the year, communications are cut and movement has been restricted for an eighth consecutive day. the state has been tense since the indian government revoked its special status last week, stripping it of the ability to make its own laws and guarantee jobs for local people. kashmir is claimed by both pakistan and india, with the nuclear armed neighbours controlling different sections of the state. stripping indian administered kashmir of significant autonomy is being seen by some as a drive by the hindu nationalist government for more control over india's only muslim majority state. but delhi argues that the move will bring great benefits. 0ur correspondent yogita limaye is one of the few international journalists in kashmir, she sent this report from srinagar. after they said their eid prayers hundreds took to the streets in one part of the city. they were protesting against the indian government's de

cricket analyst simon hughes there. you're watching newsday on the bbc.the programme: countdown to the 2020 tokyo paralympics — the games welcomes 4,000 athletes from 165 countries one year from now. that will be an exciting competition! also on the programme: reliving an epic road trip. we meet the team driving a battered land rover halfway round the world. the first african—american to win the presidential party, 45 years ago to the day that not let the king declared, i have a dream. as darkness falls denied an unfamiliar light will appear in the south—eastern sky. an orange glowing disc that is brighter than anything same for the moon, our neighbouring pundit, myles. there is no doubt that this election is an important bar stone in the birth of east timor as the world ‘s newest nation. it will take months and billions of dollars to repair what katrina achieved injust hours. three dollars to repair what katrina achieved in just hours. three weeks is the longest the great clock has been off duty in 117 years. it was a great satisfaction that the clockmak

hugh pym, bbc news. lasted three decades, claiming 3,500 lives. 0ur ireland correspondent emma vardy has been speaking to people in belfast about their memories of the sectarian fighting which led to the british army being deployed on the streets of their city in august 1969. i was iwas in i was in my house that night and the land rovers and vehicles we saw passing by. ithought land rovers and vehicles we saw passing by. i thought what are they here for? if you would have guessed. this was to be the start of one of the most prolonged military deployments in british history. -- you would have. ifelt deployments in british history. -- you would have. i felt bad deployments in british history. -- you would have. ifelt bad because these guns were pointing at me.l civil rights campaign and street protests aimed at ending discrimination against catholics escalated into violence between the nationalist and unionist communities. people sometimes had wardrobes in front of their windows and furniture was shifted a

hugh and lenoir. let me get your sense, lenoir, how bad this gets. i find it worrisome when we end the day at our lows. what do you think? >> yeah, really accelerated at the close, which is never a good thing to see. what had me worried, look what is going on in the bond markets. for example, what we saw with a 30-year treasury, as it hit an all time low. that happened when we're not getting terrifying headline. it's also happening at a time when the foreign purchasing are going down and the federal government is spending so much money that we need an additional trillion dollars a year to cover the deficit. so there's more borrowing but the government, fewer people buying the bonds and the interest rate is going down. we see that happen. the interest rate goes down when prices go up. so there's more and more buying at a time that really doesn't make sense. that session there's serious disruption. the other thing that i have been watching that has me concerned, what's going on with negative yield and corporate debt. the total negative yield and corpor

hugh pym, bbc news.it is also focusing minds at one major uk supermarket, which has told the bbc it's considering rationing the amount that smaller businesses can buy if there's a disruption to supply. our business editor, simon jack, is here. different sectors are preparing for no—deal. what's the thinking here? supermarkets have got very sophisticated supply chains, and i spend a lot of time and money preparing for all sorts of brexit outcomes, but what some of them are worried about is that smaller businesses have not done that amount of work and may suffer if there is supply disruption. what one of them wa nts to supply disruption. what one of them wants to avoid is for these smaller businesses, convenience stores, local restaurants, turning to the supermarkets as a wholesaler of last resort, and they say in that situation they would consider introducing russian in the amount that individual buyers could purchase of certain goods to enable ordinary shoppers to get what they need. these limits would n

hugh pym, thank you.bed a machete attack on an officer in east london late last night as "frenzied". a man in his fifties has been arrested. and fans of the beatles have been gathering in london to mark 50 years since one of the most iconic photos in pop music was taken. coming up on bbc news... the transfer deadline is approaching. tottenham look set to miss out on a big money signing, paulo dybala, but who else could be on the move? details on the way. india's prime minister, narendra modi, is scheduled to address the nation today as tensions rise over the disputed region of kashmir. it follows delhi's decision, to remove the territory's special status, revoking it's autonomy. in retaliation, pakistan has suspended all bilateral trade with india. kashmir is claimed by both countries, and has proved a flashpoint for the nuclear armed neighbours over several decades. at present they both control part of the territory, with the indian administered region now in lock down, with hundreds of troops on the str

hugh pym, bbc news.een thrown into doubt after the government announced an independent review into the project. if completed, hs2 will provide a high speed rail between midlands, london and northern england. it's the biggest infrastructure project in the uk, more than £7 billion is a ready been spent on it. the transport secretary has refused to rule out scrapping it altogether. this story contain flashing images. and they've knocked down buildings on the edge of birmingham, cleared a vast area of land in west london, and sensitively removed thousands of skeletons from an old burial ground in central london. all to build a new high—speed railway known as hs2. but today the transport secretary kick—started a review. crucially, he is not ruling out scrapping the scheme altogether. just because you've spent a lot of money on something should not mean that you just carry on ploughing more and more money into it. but what we've said, what the prime minister made very clear during his leadership election, is w

hugh pym, bbc news.n prime video and disney life. nearly half of homes in the uk now use these internet—based services for films, documentaries, dramas and comedies. and youtube is very much in the mix too, particularly for young people. they're all piling the pressure on traditional tv broadcasters, as our technology correspondent, rory cellan—jones, reports. here's how tv works in a modern family. mum, madeline, is in command of the main television. daughter, freya, is on her laptop, browsing online video... ..while son aiden is watching some youtube. have you got something on telly that you want to watch? and every now and then, they get together to discuss their various viewing options. well, exactly. if something else crops up that you need, you can disappear off and watch it upstairs in your bedroom. there's been a leap in the numbers using streaming services such as netflix. last year, just over 11 million homes paid for them. this year, that's grown to over 13 million, nearly half of all homes. w

hugh pym, bbc news.er of spending commitments announced by the prime minister in his first two weeks in the job. 0ur political correspondent ben wright says a lot of people think this is number 10 gearing up for an early election. the nhs of course is a key issue for voters tha n the nhs of course is a key issue for voters than there is a sense of a government readying itself for an early autumn election, despite boris johnson's insistence that britain will not go to the polls before brexit has happened. but i think many mps have other ideas, and today the labour leaderjeremy corbyn that he which i do for say does not try to force a vote of no—confidence to trigger a vote. remember the government only has a minuscule majority of one and they could lose that vote. boris johnson cannot continue carrying on government with a kind of majority. he said under no circumstances would there be an election before october the 31st. i think this d is asked up for quite a huge political showdown when mps returned to

simon hughes there.t of the amazon rainforest were high on the leaders agenda at the summit, with a pledge to quickly help the countries affected. brazil is at the centre of the crisis, especially northern regions including the province of rondonia. our correspondent will grant has been on board a greenpeace plane to see the extent of the damage there. this is an environmental destruction at its most brutal. swathes of forest reduced to a graveyard of blackened, charred remains. the flames rage unabated, fanned by the dry weather and wind — no—one putting them out. the smoke at times reduces visibility to almost nothing. an acrid stench of burning hanging over the devastated landscape. greenpeace flew over the state of rondonia to map the extent of the damage. and they blame one man for letting this situation get out of hand. the bolsonaro government is totally responsible for what is happening now, because the numbers of deforestation are increasing since the beginning of the year. so in eight months, h

hugh pym, bbc news. bonfire in north belfast. more than 150 officers were deployed, with police later leaving the site because of the "risks to innocent bystanders" posed by their presence. six petrol bombs were recovered in the operation and police say the violence is probably related to dissident republican groups. a 1a year old girl has died and an 18 year old is in a critical condition after three teenagers were pulled from the sea near clacton pier in essex this afternoon. all three are from the same family. from clacton, debby tubby reports. three teenagers, all related, all got into difficulty in the water here. chris holmes saw them pulled ashore by the council's beach patrol team and helped resuscitate the 18—year—old until the emergency services arrived. i was just sitting here with my family and my wife said, "chris, chris!" and ijust looked over and i saw three people drowning in the water and ijust ran over there and started cpr. the first when i come to, ijust did what i could to try and sa

hugh pym, bbc news.e major uk supermarket, which has told the bbc it's considering rationing the amount that smaller businesses can buy, if there's a disruption to supply. our business editor, simon jack, is here. different sectors are preparing for no—deal. what's the thinking here? supermarkets in the uk have some of the most sophisticated supply chains. they spent a lot of time and money preparing for a series of brexit outcomes, but what they fear is that smaller businesses don't have those resources and may run into trouble, and what they don't wa nt to into trouble, and what they don't want to see if the supermarkets, the one i spoke to, becoming, if you like, the wholesalers of last resort for local restaurants, corner shops, market traders, thinking that they can turn to supermarkets to fill up where their supplies have fallen short. they said they are considering introducing rationing, limits to how much individual customers can buy, so that, somebody doesn't come up and take all the tomatoes aw

hugh pym, bbc news. women. doctor grey, thank you for being with us. what is your sense of the skill of this problem? how long have women been struggling to get the normal prescriptions that they have been using? —— the scale of this problem. we have had problems intermittently this year and initially it was 12 products, which was not so bad to try and find an alternative, but only last month or so, the problem has really racked up and there seem to be more products that are unavailable and then there isa run that are unavailable and then there is a run run on the products that are is a run run on the products that a re left, is a run run on the products that are left, so we get to the situation where something that we thought was available when we becomes unavailable for next week, suddenly. try to support women and prescribed for them appropriately becomes a very difficult in the situation. what happens in terms of symptoms that women experience? as the —— is at the same symptoms that they had before t

hugh, thank you very much.t five years. new gambling commission figures — obtained by bbc panorama — show that there were a record eight thousand complaints in 2018. most were about companies refusing to pay out on winning bets, orfailing to operate in a socially responsible way. the big betting companies say they are working on a plan to reduce gambling—related harm. bronagh munro reports. the betting business is booming, and it's punters who are paying the price. the amount they're losing to the gambling companies has almost doubled in a decade. last year, it was £14.5 billion. the biggest rise has been in online gambling. amanda was in her 50s when she started gambling on a site called jackpotjoy. there is a winner every minute on jackpotjoy. she doesn't want to be identified, but she lost £633,000 before being made bankrupt. it's horrific, what i've done to myself, really. everything that i'd worked for, everything that my children were, you know...looked up to me. now i've blown their inheritance, as such.

hugh pym, bbc news.f spending commitments announced by the prime minister in his first two weeks in the job. our politicial correspondent ben wright is in westminster for us. a lot of people think this is number 10 gearing up for an early election. a lot of people might be right. the nhs of court is a key issue for voters and there is a sense of a government readying itself for an early autumn election, despite boris johnson's insistence that britain will not go to the polls before brexit has happened. i think many mps had other ideas and today the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, said he would try to force a vote of confidence early in the new parliamentary term in an effort to trigger a general election and blocked a potential no—deal brexit at the end of october. remember, the government only has eight minuscule majority of one. they could lose that vote and boris johnson majority of one. they could lose that vote and borisjohnson cannot carry on for very long governing with that kind of majority. today

here's our health correspondent, dominic hughes.oughing, wheezing, a tight chest and breathlessness. treated properly, it should be easy to manage, but the number of asthma—related deaths is now at a ten year high. it may be a result of people not getting really good very basic care which we know is a problem. i think there is an issue of complacency. people with asthma don't themselves take it terribly seriously so i think that's an issue and then maybe things like weather and different weather patterns and pollution that could be also causing and led to those deaths. so i think it's really difficult to pin it down to one thing. mre than 1,400 people died from an asthma attack last year. that's equal to two and a half people out of every 100,000 dying from asthma. the number of deaths is up by 8% when compared with the previous year. overall more than 12,700 people have died from asthma in england and wales over the last decade. there is particular concern over the impact of air pollution on the health of children. nhs england says