one of them was being tried for the hyde park bombing and that trial had two ends because he had basically a pardon, his extradition hasjust been granted from the republic of ireland to northern ireland and that is currently under appeal. itjust shows you the authorities here are still pursuing people that went soldiers. yes, part of the good friday agreement were that all the

i saw queen at hyde park in 1975. you see him on the screen. he wasn't even born then.lliant performance. there are other things wrong with the film. hats off to dexter fletcher for saving it. it takes liberty with the stories. the criticism is they kind of slightly whitewashed this version of freddie. i think it takes a story and then bends it to its own dramatic purposes. certainly moving things around in terms of the chronological narrative. but find a recent biopic that hasn't. i think the dramatic liberties are ok. i do know the real story because i was quite a queen obsessive for a while. i think his performance was great. and the music is astonishing. the live aid, 20 minutes at the end. it is funny because the first five queen albums were great, and i tailed off, but you watch it and you think, this is like the abba songbook, every single one of these are hits. it was fun. very enjoyable. that's it for this week, though. thanks for watching. goodbye. good morning. we might be waking up toa good morning. we might be waking up to a light dusting of snow in one or

hyde park they marched they persist past downing street down. to here palm and scrap the seats of government the estimates were that it was far in excess of the seven hundred fifty thousand who turned out to protest against last october the organizers are actually went as far as to say that they believe they may have exceeded a million but there are no official. the police here in the u.k. no longer give official crowd estimates nonetheless the turnout was significant it was impressive and what they hope the organizers and the marches is that they've sent a powerful message to government that the people of the u.k. should have the chance to vote again on whatever outcome the government or parliament manages to secure in the negotiations with the european union overbred said there was deep disillusionment many most of the people i spoke to here. simply fed up with the way that the politicians have gone about their business and felt that the people who had a chance lost a vote on wretched in two thousand and sixteen should have another chance bear

i saw queen at hyde park in 1975. you see him on the screen. he wasn't even born then.ng with the film. hats off to dexter fletcher for saving it. it takes liberty with the stories. the criticism is they kind of slightly whitewashed this version of freddie. i think it takes a story and then bends it to its own dramatic purposes. certainly moving things around in terms of the chronological narrative. but find a recent biopic that hasn't. i think the dramatic liberties are ok. i do know the real story because i was quite a queen obsessive for a while. i think his performance was great. and the music is astonishing. the live aid, 20 minutes at the end. it is funny because the first five queen albums were great, and i tailed off, but you watch it and you think, this is like the abba songbook, every single one of these are hits. it was fun. very enjoyable. that's it for this week, though. thanks for watching. goodbye. good evening. who'd have thought we would be waking up to a picture postcard dusting of snow. a beautiful picture sent in from kinross. that was only half the

the center of london itself the name of the march began it made days demonstrates is starting from hyde park corner towards parliament square. being flown by people throughout that crowd you can see marching bands whistles and cheer is a providing a constant backdrop of noise to people are being led in chance repeat. it. you actually i think still have he this canadian prime minister just in three days being challenged over his feminism we'll have more on that just after the break. what politicians do something. to put themselves on the line to get accepted or rejected. so when you want to be president. or somehow want to be rich. but you're going to be close this is what the four three in the morning can't be good. i'm interested always in the waters of our. regulations and well long with the invisible hand because when you every put the spent together they will try to fix prices so the us is like saying all this crap that will end up with market fundamentals will you believe. price and price manipulation even more so the problem because profits are the result of the accounting and the acco

i saw queen at hyde park in 1975. you see rami on the screen. he wasn‘t even born then.ed this version of freddie. i think it takes a story and then bends it to its own dramatic purposes. certainly moving things around in terms of the chronological narrative. but find a recent biopic that hasn‘t. i think the dramatic liberties are ok. i do know the real story because i was quite a queen obsessive for a while. i think his performance was great. and the music is astonishing. the live aid, 20 minutes at the end. it is funny because the first five queen albums were great, and i tailed off, but you watch it and you think, this is like the abba songbook, every single one of these are hits. it was fun. very enjoyable. thank you. thank you. that‘s it for this week, though. thanks for watching. goodbye. good evening. who‘d have thought for some we would be waking up to a picture postcard setting with a dusting of snow this morning? some areas on higher ground saw several centimetres. this beautiful picture from perth & kinross. but that was only half the story. england and wales

the one in hyde park in austin, they did not want to give up lee. a lot of the resistance was the teachers themselves. the teachers liked the name lee because it was a blue ribbon school, a high-performing school in hyde park and they liked saying i teach at lee, instead of one of the nonperforming schools in east austin. not everybody was happy with this, but it was a consensus, a majority. they said it will be lee, but not robert e lee. no one said robert e lee anyway. now it is lee elementary. but it is russell lee. the photographer. yeah, spike lee. he has from the farm agency in the 30s and went around taking pictures of poor people. nobody cares, nobody knows about them, but his papers are at the archives. the thing that really upset me about that as a father of three daughters who went through that and i was already at smu at the time, but if there are two options, keep robert lee, go to russell lee and keep the name lee, or the third option was to name the school after the first african-american woman teacher, first african-american teacher,

she was the granddaughter of a tailor, she had her own clothing shop in hyde park. in her past, politically relevant works, she identified the influence of her attendance at bowling green university, where students were unionizing at the time. she also remarked it was her awareness of decolonization in africa that prompted her to consider the implications of racial politics for her art. in the revolutionary suit, she combines what appears to be a traditional 1960s tweed suit with a framed edge that appears to imitate a bandolier, or potential coloring crayons. that would become the hallmark of the revolutionary modern black woman in the period. i'm showing you jeff donaldson's wife in 1969. you see the women are depicted with this bullet buckle around their waist. it attracted such considerable traction. vertamae grosvenor is depicted with a similar outfit on the "jet" magazine. you can see the title, "black revolt sparks white fashion craze." women artists embraced this. they interpreted it in their works very much as a reflection of contemporary political concern,

we can cross to hyde park in central london, where a vigil has been held, and speak to our correspondentror of these events has many resonated around the world but particularly here in london and the uk. in london there is a large new zealand expat community and they have really come together in grief. we have seen a poignant display earlier today, a vigil held in the incident were memorial. you may not be able to see much of it now but it is right in the middle of central london on a roundabout. there were probably 300 people, mostly new zealanders living in london. there was a speech by a new zealand high commissioner to london in which he said values would not be shaken by the second callus events that happened here. that was followed by some traditional music and a short reflective silence. i am joined by the organiser. tell me first, why did you feel you wanted to organise the schedule this evening ‘s is a british midland, i felt it was important to bring people together and show that during this difficult time, you have to respond with love and not hate. this difficult time, you ha

the people's vote march claimed that 1 million people turned out packing the streets marching from hyde parkown to parliament square. police haven't commented on that number, but the streets were full of protesters, children, dogs with lots of signs. they ended in parliament square where speakers rallied them saying that brexit was sold to them on a bill of lies and there should be a second referendum to vote on whether theresa may's brexit deal is the way they want to exit the european union or stay in the european union and reverse the brexit referendum of 2016. organizers said this was the biggest march so far. it's the third one. the last time they did this was in the fall. they had 700,000 people then. this time they said they have -- had a million people turn out. and they said this was the most passionate crowd thus far. >> i think there's been a real growth in belief that there can be a people's vote, a referendum at the end of the process. when we started our campaign in april last year, people gave us very, very low chances. but the way things have developed and the way people have

whites are living in places like east boston, south boston, hyde park. the naacp is arguing the boston school committee is jittering around with the school district lines in order to keep schools majority white. they are seeing what elementary schools feed into middle schools in order to achieve -- keep as many white student in majority white schools. in 1974 morgan b hannigan in a federal court case, judge arthur garrity orders that declares the boston schools are segregated and orders busing to desegregate boston schools. he basically takes over the boston schools and begins to redraw district lines, decides who will be bused where. one of the problem is because white flight had been happening in the 60's and early 70's, there were fewer white students to bus. another problem, the most famous problem with the plan, was he paired south boston, irish catholic, with roxbury, primarily african-american, into these two schools. it created a lot of attention, -- it created a lot of tension, especially in south boston as white residents opposed the busing dec

the people's vote march claim that 1 million people turned out packing the streets marching from hyde parkarliament square. police haven't commented on that number but the streets were full of protesters, childrens, dogs, lots of signs and ended in parliament square where speakers including the mayor of london and parliament rallying saying brexit was sold to them on a bill of lies and should have a second vote on whether they want to exit the european union or stay in the european use and reverse the brexit referendum of 2016. organizers said this is the biggest march so far and the third one. the last time they did this in the fall they said they had 700,000 people then and this time they said they a million people turn out and they said the most passionate crowd they have had so far. >> i think a real belief in growth there can be a referendum at the end of the vote. i think people gave us low chances in april but the way things have developed and people have see the brexit chaos unfolding, the uk getting a terrible deal essentially and people realizing that regardless of what brexit is

. >> everyone knew watch when he's at ever green shopping mall and cruising hyde park and king academyid something for him to treat me that way. >> i want my story to be heard. >> i just want them to know it's not-- you know, you're not alone. >> reporter: kelly has always denied the allegations gling you're saying everything they said in that documentary about you is not true. >> they are lying on me. >> no disrespect to them, and, you know, i untat, y know, and i've got to just keep it 100 with you. >> king: i wish you would. >> some of these girls i had relationship with. some of them i don't eve remember. >> king: because you have so many, you can't remember? >> no. because it was so long ago, okay, not that i had so many. i had a lot of relationships, you know. wasn't a whole, like, underage girls. there were girls, you know what i'm saying? not underage girls. >> king: so, last year, you released a song called "i admit." >> king: what did you mean by that song, "i admit"? >> well, first of all, no offense, but a two-year-old could understand it. it was very clear. >> king: for al

they started from hyde park and worked their way through some of the most important streets of london and ending up here, just outside of the houses of parliament where the members have been trying to sort out this mess for some time. the people at this protest are demanding that they have a say. they want to have a second referendum, a vote on whether they agree with theresa may's brexit that she's negotiating with the european union, that she's having so much trouble to get parliament to approve, or whether they cancel brexit all together. most people are pro european union and immigration and say brexit was sold to them on a bill of lies. there's a lot of anger here towards theresa may. they're hoping there will be a series of votes this week that will put forth the possibility that there will be that second referendum. >> thank you so much. >>> back here in the u.s., the russia investigation may be over and now pressure is on, however, for the man who controls how much of the information from that report goes public. so what will the u.s. attorney general, bill barr's next move be

i saw queen at hyde park in 1975. you see him on the screen. he wasn't even born then.lm. hats off to dexter fletcher for saving it. it takes liberty with the stories. the criticism is they kind of slightly whitewashed this version of freddie. i think it takes a story and then bends it to its own dramatic purposes. certainly moving things around in terms of the chronological narrative. but find a recent biopic that hasn't. i think the dramatic liberties are ok. i do know the real story because i was quite a queen obsessive for a while. i think his performance was great. and the music is astonishing. the live aid, 20 minutes at the end. it is funny because the first five queen albums were great, and i tailed off, but you watch it and you think, this is like the abba songbook, every single one of these are hits. it was fun. very enjoyable. that's it for this week, though. thanks for watching. goodbye. hello, this is breakfast with rogerjohnson and tina daheley. good morning. here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. two leading brexiteers have said any delay

one of them was being tried for the hyde park bombings and that had to end because he had a pardon.ive soldiers up to today have ever faced charges of murder, and hundreds and hundreds of both republican and loyalist paramilitary prisoners were convicted and spent many years inside prison full stop so people who say this is one—sided i think are being unfair. there is about 1800 cases being investigated at the moment and about a third of them are military cases. part of the problem is this, there is nojudicial or moral reason not to prosecute if somebody broke the law. there is a political reason and a military reason. it is very difficult if the army takes young men and women and trains them to be soldiers, they are trying to do two things, to obey orders and to kill, if you send them into danger and orders and to kill, if you send them into dangerand in orders and to kill, if you send them into danger and in the back of their heads there is, "i might end up going to jailfor doing my duty." the latter is a problem. a second problem is that all governments have to defend their milit

so there is one in the castro, for instance, there's one on washington and hyde square park, there's one at coit tower. in the one at coit tower, there's an a.d.a. accessibility issue? in coit tower, the space is very constained, and an -- constrained, and an a.d.a. accessible unit could not be built, so that's why some of them are where they are. km . >> chair fewer: i have a question. j.c. decaux, do they service the toilets? >> they do. >> chair fewer: so we pay the staff, and j.c. decaux doesn't pay san francisco at all for staffing. >> no. at this point, j.c. decaux does not appropriate the staffing. the city administers it throughothrough a grant, but one of the pieces of negotiation in the new contract is moving it from a city responsibility to being a decaux responsibility but with all of it still being the workforce development program and a community based program that it is today, so that will be part of the new graemagreem now remember, pit stops are decauxs, and there's about 20 pit stops now, but those are all -- the others are either mobile or to our rec park. >> chair

in february, the after parties have been happening down on the jefferson edge of aquatic park, going west from hyde street. i wonder why this can't be corrected in the future? thank you. >> chairman: thank you very much. next speaker, please. >> nick castner, kyle peacock, lisa fisher. >> my name is nic castner and i live on milton street and san francisco. and i was very excited to hear we were finally going to get bike share in glen park, only to find out that the station approval has been pulled because of some loud neighboring voices. i wanted to remind the board that streets don't just belong to neighbors adjacent to the public right-of-way, but they belong to anybody who uses that public space, and people passing through matter as well. this city as climate goals and zero vision goals, and we will not reach them if we do not follow through in our bike-share projects. also as an employee of the san francisco unified school district, i want to let know we support bike-sharing adjacent to schools. and the reason our district approves them because they improve sight lines particularly at intersec

memorandum of understanding with the san francisco recreation and park department for use of port property consisting of a portion of the hyde street pier and a portion of the launching dock at 500 jefferson street. resolution number 19-06. >> good afternoon, commissioners. i'm pinch hitting for jay edwards, our senior property manager for the northern waterfront. he had a medical emergency. joining me today from port staff, vickie lee, also property manager for the northern waterfront. we also have miriam hizer of the north end rowing club to answer any questions. this is a memorandum of understanding with the recreation and park commission regarding the south end rowing premises. this is the second step of a reset process in resetting the relationship with the landlord of the south end rowing club. st step one was the supplement of the original port south end rowing club lease that you approved at your january 8 meeting. step two would release the small amount of property owned by the south end rowing club to the rec and park to a new lease, and i'll describe the templs of that shortly. and then step three, after this m.o.

park. >> sean: what mueller did was handed back to rosenstein -- >> the guy got paid upwards of $30 million, but he couldn't make the key decision. his hands were shaking. he had jekyll and hydehe had the bad guys and the good guys. that little cheap shot probably got stuck in there somewhere along the way by weissmann who tortured manafort, who tried to get corsi to purjure himself. who jammed up flynn and a really pathetic fall statement. >> sean: i want him to pull back that plea. if they don't prosecute cohen, they got to pull back the plea. michael cohen lied brazenly to cummings, they said he would throw the book at him, and the book has not been thrown yet. i was just on crisco almost a show -- >> sean: who is he? >> he'ss a guy on the other network. >> sean: there is no other network. >> i told the other network they got to apologize. >> sean: i'm kidding. go ahead. >> i said they got to apologize. i told him, you're the first witness. you got the tape that proves his a perjurer. 13 witnesses to his perjury. >> sean: there are a lot of tapes involved in this case, according to my sources. you know, mr. mayor, if we don't get this right, this was an attempt to rig an e