iam preparing over europe. there were no real borders.paint the face of christ, no pressure-— pressure. as well as maintaining - pressure. as well as maintaining and i pressure. as well as i maintaining and restoring pressure. as well as - maintaining and restoring the glass, leone's team carry out research. b. glass, leone's team carry out research-— research. a detective story combined _ research. a detective story combined with _ research. a detective storyl combined with archaeology. these are historical documents. they obviously tell us how people in the middle ages experienced their world. this panel here, shows us the scene of the execution. it is all depicted in great, graphic detail. this is a guy who has had his eyes gouged out and his testicles removed. it is really, really evocative of the scene. you can nearly hear him scream. �* ., ., ,~,:: scene. you can nearly hear him scream. �* ., ., as, ., , scream. but for over 30 years, there has — scream. but for over 30 years, there has been _ scream. but for over 30 years, there ha

i screamed out to him and i said, "justin, iam "drowning, i'm going to drown!" sirens wail.good morning, it is wednesday, september 1st. my name is yvette meier and i live in woodside, queens, in new york. my parents live down the block and i have grown up here. i promised to stay here to take care of them. everyone knows each other and we all kind of help each other. my name is holly, i am 25, i am a refugee from somalia. and i am a full—time candidate running for state senator here in harlem, district 30. harlem is a majority black and brown community. i leave on a very historic street, 137th, between 7th and 8th. my name is nanette and i live in woodside, queens. we have multiracial community and it is very friendly. our community, it is a normal day, whether it is raining or dry outside. we're still looking at a pretty potent storm system with a lot of rain and it is all starting to move into the tri—state area. my name is hakim. i am the owner of a cafe in brooklyn, new york. during covid we saw a revenue loss of about 75%, and so it was always really difficult to opera

this week on the travel show: iam in dubai, with visions of the future at the delayed expo 2020. this image here, i get augmented reality view of what south korea deems to be the future of mobility. and that includes flying cars. woo! i take a dip and tumble... laughs. and i discover an artificial rainforest in what was once a desert. oh, hello! oh here we go! but first, in a difficult couple of years in the global travel calendar, there has been one giant mega event looming. and of course, fitting for a giant mega event, that was happen in this city of superlatives, dubai. nobody knew for sure it would happen, but here it is. hello, expo 2020, orshould that be expo 2021. it was delayed by a year, and for a place that relies so heavily on tourism, dubai needed this to happen. in fact, it is probably not too much of a stretch to say the entire international tourism industry needed this to happen. well, i'm armed with my expo passport — let's do this. it is taking place over six months, and had nearly 2.5 million visits in the first month alone. 192 countries have created pavilions

iam... we can also— on the paris rule book. iam...heard the call for— for article 13. japan has heard the call for enhanced adaptation in finance — call for enhanced adaptation in finance. let me repeat, prime minister's_ finance. let me repeat, prime minister's announcement of the world leaders _ minister's announcement of the world leaders summit. japan commits to double _ leaders summit. japan commits to double its— leaders summit. japan commits to double its assistance for adaptation from previous levels. japan will deliver— from previous levels. japan will deliver its — from previous levels. japan will deliver its commitment. with these, we can— deliver its commitment. with these, we can make a brave new start and -et we can make a brave new start and get our— we can make a brave new start and get our long—standing homework done. this is— get our long—standing homework done. this is a _ get our long—standing homework done. this is a time _ get our long—standing homework done. this is a time to unite together by adopting — this is

you where i am seeing it, iam seeing it i will tell you where i am seeing it, i am seeing it in theands of children who are marching in the streets, because that's where the pressure is coming. we see quite a bit of change in the narrative, a change in the dialogue with politicians at least are starting to talk the talk, we need to see them walk the walk, but we have seen a seachange in the overall framing and that is because of the pressure that youth, protesters are but world leaders, so they need to keep that pressure on. it is making a real difference. professor michael mann from penn state university. the european union says it will impose additional sanctions on belarus because of what it describes as president lukashenko�*s gangster—style approach to the migrants gathering at the polish border. his regime has been accused of attracting migrants to belarus, from the middle east, in order to send them across the polish border, in retaliation for european sanctions. at least 2,000 migrants are now gathered in freezing temperatures in belarus from where our correspondent nick bea

hello, iam company. after a long wait, somebody picked up.was actually somebody who works with turashev. . actually somebody who works with turashev-- i _ actually somebody who works with turashev.- i find _ actually somebody who works with turashev.- i find it _ actually somebody who works with turashev. yeah. ifind it amazing turashev. yeah. i find it amazing that he is here. _ turashev. yeah. i find it amazing that he is here. this _ turashev. yeah. i find it amazing that he is here. this is _ turashev. yeah. i find it amazing that he is here. this is where - turashev. yeah. i find it amazing| that he is here. this is where lots of legitimate businesses. thea; that he is here. this is where lots of legitimate businesses. they have offices here. — of legitimate businesses. they have offices here, but _ of legitimate businesses. they have offices here, but they _ of legitimate businesses. they have offices here, but they have - of legitimate businesses. they have offices here, but they have a - of legitimate businesses. they have offices her

iam in hull, one but can acting locally help globally?eliant on scientists working with academics. i will look at how that is

also, ia vdeo sted to socialia med of the chinese tes nnistar msingsi for weeks.wh athe t government iamed is now saying about her return topu bl licife. ♪ luck be a lady tonight ♪ saenrgt: and later, a sin city stacople okg inup a meback. repteorr: iits imsspreive or appalngli or ia lttle bit of both? >> tishis t "hecbs weekend news." >>ar sgent: good evening. i'irm ika sargent. adandia az is off. tonight, the cre'salm in keno wsha,isnscoin, afterpr otteesrs took to tsthe reets ointher cities follongwi the not guilty vicerdt aonll counts kyfor leit rtenhouse. e illinois teenager testified hect iedne slf-defense when hesh otnd a killed two men and wounded a irthd in the summfer o 20 during a prostte. e ondemonstratiotun rnedto in a iriotn protland. t it was peal cefuin new york ci.ty cbs' nancy chen isn ie knhaos, e whershcoe vered ther tial from day one. good eveninag, nncy. >>epr:orte irika, good evening outo y. despinite itl iaconcerns of unre, stthe city is moving forward aftefrr iday's acquittal. this gathengri hasee bn declar red aiot. r>>eport: erpolice in rtpoland, oren,go declared

. >> iam glad we can travel home. is definitekily nd of scar y. i am not sure ifi am being expotosed ytanhing at sc. hool i got a d covitestbe fore i cameom he to make resu i s wa . safe >> on this day in 2019, over 88 now. soe ilstl have some ougrnd to gain but 'rwee making very good progress. weand e arlyreal coenuraged by wh at weare saying toy.da >> ifso you are hicatcng a fl ighttoy daor in the coming days, keepall ofthis in mind. make sure you have some extra . time masks are reedquir on the rpaiort. > >>and california is among lynear a dozen states veinstigating inrastagm's parent cnyompa for prinomotg instm agrafor children. thpae birtanis group want to kn iowf meta foll owcons umer otection lawd s anput yog un people askt ri. the mo vecomes teafr leaked medocunts from a former empl soyeehow facebo'sok n ow ternal reseashrch owth e plattfneorm gavetily ateffecd the mental health of team. imetas pushing backaiclming th e lealgations are e.fals >>ec> chk t outhis mass end of north bay. a big g rihag ulincrusd he veclhies overturned on 101 th

star. 1.8, iam not fathoming 1.8. 1.1, which is where we are star. 1.8, i am not fathoming 1.8. 1.1,hrough the ground. that is happening now at1.1. so, i don't want to talk about 1.8.— happening now at 1.1. so, i don't want to talk about 1.8. tina, i have not to let want to talk about 1.8. tina, i have got to let you _ want to talk about 1.8. tina, i have got to let you go — want to talk about 1.8. tina, i have got to let you go to _ want to talk about 1.8. tina, i have got to let you go to the _ want to talk about 1.8. tina, i have got to let you go to the plenary - got to let you go to the plenary room for the end but thank you. thank you. hearing no objections, it is so _ thank you. hearing no objections, it is so decided. dear delegates, please — is so decided. dear delegates, please stay in your seats as we will be reconvening the cmp immediately. the 12th _ be reconvening the cmp immediately. the 12th meeting of the cop is adjourned. i now resume that tenth meeting _ adjourned. i now resume that tenth meeting of— adjourned. i now resume that tenth meeting of the cmp 16. adjourn

iam not i am not aware of any plans for every shuffle. i don�*t think there is any focus on that.one? rayner: i reckon that keir would tell me first, yeah." at 10:56 at10:56 p.m., five at 10:56 p.m., five minutes before her speech, the journalist to at 10:56 p.m., five minutes before her speech, thejournalist to read it, usually reset — but i am a forces tell me they are already getting under way this morning. minutes later shifted to the stage at the for government. in minutes later shifted to the stage at the for government.— minutes later shifted to the stage at the for government. in the next labour government _ at the for government. in the next labour government will _ at the for government. in the next labour government will act - at the for government. in the next labour government will act to - at the for government. in the next i labour government will act to stamp out the corruption that boris johnson and his government has polluted our democracy with. this johnson and his government has polluted our democracy with. as the seech polluted our democracy with. as the speec

thankfully, iam not on the menu today, which is a blessing considering how hungry these fish look. things devoured that chicken — chuckles — was unbelievable. i had to keep telling myself "they're not gonna eat my feet. "they're not gonna eat my feet." but interestingly, it was not the piranhas that was the most terrifying thing. the pacu — the size of them! they're like this! some of them at the bottom are even bigger, so i think that was the more disconcerting thing for me but that was brilliant. i learned a lot about piranhas today. they don't want to eat me, and that's good. towards the end of every day here at green planet, the artificial heavens open and the whole biodome is soaked in a warm tropical downpour as some of the more nocturnal animals wake up and others start thinking about heading for bed — which is exactly what i'm going to do, thanks to an overnight camping programme they also run here. so the last thing i thought i would be doing when i was told i would be coming to dubai would be camping overnight with nothing but lemurs, parrots and a tarantula to keep me co

if you want to get in touch with me i'm on twitter — @bbckarishma iam i am looking forward to hearingll to come on the programme: how lady gaga drew on her own experience of abuse to prepare for her role in ridley scott's new film, house of gucci. benazir bhutto has claimed victory in pakistan's general election, and she's asked pakistan's president to name her as prime minister. jackson's been released on bail of $3 million after turning himself in to police in santa barbara. it was the biggest i demonstration so far of the fast—growing _ european anti—nuclear movement. the south african government has announced that its opening the country's remaining whites—only beaches to people of all races. this will lead to a black majority government in this country and the destruction of the white civilisation. part of the centuries—old windsor castle, - one of the queen's residences, has been consumed by fire for much of the day. - 150 firemen have been battling the blaze, - which has caused millions. of pounds worth of damage. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm karishma vaswani in singapore. o

iam not right, let's begin. i am not sure if those stories were linked.e inadvertently alighted two stories there. anyway, we'll find out more as we look at the papers. let's start with daisy, if you would not mind, you want to kick us off tonight? and i would like to begin, if i can find my list, with the metro. . , . . if i can find my list, with the metro. . , ., . . ,, metro. the ambulance crisis, which we have all— metro. the ambulance crisis, which we have all heard _ metro. the ambulance crisis, which we have all heard the _ metro. the ambulance crisis, which we have all heard the end - —— anecdotal stories about how long the weights are forever lances, but it seems the beating for crisis —— for the ambulances. the problem is noppert deleted they are not enough ambulances out there in circulation or that not enough paramedics and ambulance drivers, it is the weight, when and balances elect somebody to decide that you have to be taken to a&e, they are arriving at that hospital to find it six or maybe a dozen other ambulances all stacked up dozen oth

as a parent, iam busy, but actually, i need to just make these changes for the better, really.e part of the solution. according to one in—depth study of our energy use, the uk could halve its demand for energy by 2050 without compromising our quality of life. we've got to reduce emissions so quickly over the next ten years that it means that everybody needs to be involved in the debate and in positive changes. lower emissions, researchers say, means less consumption. as well as cutting our meat intake, most of us could reduce how many calories we eat. buying less and repairing more could help make a dent in the mountain of electrical waste we produce every year, and researchers are calling for investment in public transport and cycling networks to increase tenfold in the next decade to help us all decarbonise our travel. to work out what that means for their day to day, we organised for edie and jo to get expert advice. i'd never want anyone to feel guilty about their carbon footprint. it's not always easy to make changes. you could considerjourneys under a particular distance,

as a parent, iam busy, but actually, i need to just make these changes for the better, really. all need to be part of the solution. according to one in—depth study of our energy use, the uk could halve its demand for energy by 2050 without compromising our quality of life. we've got to reduce emissions so quickly over the next ten years that it means that everybody needs to be involved in the debate and in positive changes. low emissions, researchers say, means less consumption. as well as cutting our meat intake, most of us could reduce how many calories we eat. buying less and repairing more could help make a dent in the mountain of electrical waste we produce every year, and researchers are calling for investment in public transport and cycling networks to increase tenfold in the next decade to help us all decarbonise our travel. to work out what that means for the day to day, we organised for edie and jo to get expert advice. i'd never want anyone to feel guilty about their carbon footprint. it's not always easy to make changes. you could consider journeys under a particula

she said no, mum, iam going could make games for blind kids?he said no, mum, i am going to make them_ said no, mum, i am going to make them so— said no, mum, i am going to make them so everybody can play them! i them so everybody can play them! thought them so everybody can play them! i thought that was very sweet. i was thinking i could have like a game, add voice would work on it so like everyone could play. iliiuiifz�*ve add voice would work on it so like everyone could play.— add voice would work on it so like everyone could play. wise words from a little 11-year-old. _ everyone could play. wise words from a little 11-year-old. 11-year-old - a little 11-year-old. 11-year-old elodie. now it's time for a look at the weather. let's cross to nick miller. some pretty devastating scenes after that storm? absolutely. a swathe of very strong winds over an unusually large area of the uk. yesterday, from an unusual direction, responsible for a lot of damage will be so. that system is moving away. it is still quite breezy out there this afternoon. sti

iam had to look across a vast hall of people. and...es that are out here — the different lives that are out here the _ the different lives that are out here. the extraordinary number of people _ here. the extraordinary number of people who — here. the extraordinary number of people who have come together, here in glasgow. _ people who have come together, here in glasgow, but it isn't for two weeks — in glasgow, but it isn't for two weeks here. months, years, for many. it is weeks here. months, years, for many. it is time _ weeks here. months, years, for many. it is time to— weeks here. months, years, for many. it is time to come together for our future _ it is time to come together for our future generations in ways that none of us realty— future generations in ways that none of us really ever thought we might have an _ of us really ever thought we might have an opportunity to do. 200, almost — have an opportunity to do. 200, almost 200 countries, people from every— almost 200 countries, people from every walk— almost 200 countries, peo

iam sure i am sure i got your name correct. if not, i apologise. thank you for joining us. were made, negotiated at 10—mac in glasgow. are you impressed with those? ~ ., , ., , ., those? well, i was hoping for something — those? well, i was hoping for something more _ those? well, i was hoping for something more concrete, i those? well, i was hoping for - something more concrete, because in the last session on friday, we had this kind of discussion with delegates and we saw comprehension about our limit as in people, so there have also been other things, but in the beginning, we have seen things to do actions and we have tried to raise our voices as best as possible. we have tried to find a common agreement with everyone, but we are in edinburgh today but tomorrow i will be in glasgow for cop26 and there are so many young people working so hard. i have not been pressed but there is any to give pride about the solutions. i will pick up on that. in terms of solutions, what would you like to see? has often many people have said, wejust do no not —— do not know where to start.

iam interested issues there and i will come to them i promise.e and why is it effective? is it not just that you are giving dose and why is it effective? is it notjust that you are giving your immune system a sort of refresher? it means that probably from the beginning that we need three doses, of course it is boosting our immune system, but we see now that the effect is lasting longer. of course we need to be very humble and wait to see what is going to happen in the next coming months, but if at the next coming months, but if at the beginning we were not sure may be the waning immunity is may be in the elderly or maybe there's a problem with the vaccine in the delta variant, now we are positive according to our data already with millions of people vaccinated that the side—effects are low, very similar to the first and second dose, and the efficacy is very high. this is boosting the coverage, as was mentioned before in your programme, more than 90,90 5%, and this is a huge difference. in our first wave in israel we have the highest number per ca

iam in iamina i am in a field just outside olton. you can see an existing waste recycling centre.ger with two chimneys on it as well. there is a campaign group objecting to that in the local area. and then, you are the local area. and then, you are the spokes person, you have carried out a freedom of information request, what has that uncovered7 indie request, what has that uncovered? we have request, what has that uncovered? - have uncovered two worrying documents. the first was a serious objection raised by hampshire county council's own landscape team saying this is absolutely the wrong place to build such a huge incinerator. the problem is, that objection has never been published on the council's own planning website. the second document we found was the planning department asking another department to downplay their objection on the grounds that this proposed incinerator breaches hampshire's own waste strategy. what hampshire's own waste strategy. what is our hampshire's own waste strategy. what is your reaction — hampshire's own waste strategy. what is your reaction to _ ham

hello, everyone, iam back. # tragedy. # drumming. cheering.cheering. the figure is 3 million 62,000 £418. applause. £3 - cheering. the figure is 3 million - 62,000 £418. applause. £3 million, 0wain. ~ . �* , 62,000 £418. applause. £3 million, 0wain. . ., �* , ., 0wain. what i can't get my head around is that _ 0wain. what i can't get my head around is that so _ 0wain. what i can't get my head around is that so many - 0wain. what i can't get my head around is that so many fivers - 0wain. what i can't get my head| around is that so many fivers and 0wain. what i can't get my head - around is that so many fivers and so many people texting and going on the website and giving what they can. after what we have been through in the past _ after what we have been through in the past three years for people be so generous as amazing. i the past three years for people be so generous as amazing.— so generous as amazing. i can't believe we — so generous as amazing. i can't believe we have _ so generous as amazing. i can't believe we have raised - so generous

yes, iam. you are very rude.illor chrisy morris. as the meeting gets under way, councillor morris presents his own version of megaphone democracy. —— of megaphone diplomacy. point of order! members, are you prepared to continue? point of order! now, officially, a point of order could be a request to rule on an alleged irregularity in procedure. mr morris feels he has a point to make. no, i won't cease this behaviour! you have no authority on me. the meeting chairman feels proceedings are being disrupted. you're the coward! you won't even answer a phone call! you're the coward! all officers to leave the meeting. point of order. well, this stand—off between mr morris and the other councillors goes on for a good 12 minutes before police arrive to try to calm things down. sorry, guys, could youjust identify yourselves, please? that didn't seem to work, so they gave councillor morris a warning. in my view, you're in breach of the peace by not - letting this continue. i'm happy for you to remain in it, as long as... -

r fothe firstim te in their school's 6ye8-ar histo,ry their varsy ithigh school fooaltbl te iams deunfeated4 running back philip castaneda catching the ball nnruing it into the end ze.on another tohducown. e high fesiv from the team and the celeatbrion aftesir lent. the team is deaf. threi cchoaes signi.ng th aeyre deaf, too. ch[ eers andpp alause ] these are the sdetunt athteles om califniora school for the deaf, riverside. theyav he been pyilang and nning aingast teams tt hacan hear. tonight they're getting ready for eithr bigstgeam ge t,ye the misefinal championshs.ip dig rht befo, rethey sig hn,i dad.vi and th ratniunng backou y saw the,er number 24, phip li castaned ta,elling us, we can't hear, that doesn't mn eawe can't pl.ay we're heer to play, dane wcan. de receiver jori valenc,ia gnsiing we'reho swing theor wld we canpl ay. and ty heare, warming up, runngin ildrls, jumping, tating. their pctraice is quiet. ach keith adams signing hello, too. with aes lson foris h players andea rlly for us all. the cchoa saying, believe in yourlfse, we're impeecrft, we're all imperfec mt,ake the bes

iam i am absolutely happy with the performance, the effort and the quality of the game from us.hing for this game — rhythm, intensity. we were aggressive, we never stopped attacking and yeah, unfortunately we scored two goals but one on each side. tottenham's game at burnley was postponed because of snow. that was bad news for this spurs fan ken — who travelled for 31 hours from dallas in texas to be at the game. better news followed though — as spurs captain harry kane took to twitter to invite him to a game the next time he's in london. in the nba — steph curry�*s on fire — he set more records as he led golden state warriors to another win on sunday. as they beat the los angeles clippers at the staples center. curry�*s 33 points included seven from outside the arc, as he broke his own record for the fewest games needed to reach 10 three—pointers in a season. ——100three—pointers previously it took him 20 games, now it'sjust 19. golden state winning 105 to 90, making it eight wins in a row. and there was a popular winner in golf�*s andalucia open in spain. home favourite carlota

iam i am absolutely happy with the performance, the effort, and the quality of the game from us.or this game, rhythm intensity, we were aggressive, we never stopped attacking, and yes, unfortunately we scored two goals but one on each side! scored two goals but one on each side! it�*s manchester city that are just a point behind chelsea now after they beat west ham. ilkay gundogan with the opening goal — there was a snow storm before half time — but city ground out the result which moves them above liverpool into second. burnley�*s game against tottenham didn�*t survive the snowy conditions though. these were the scenes at turf moor as staff frantically tried to clear the pitch before kick off — but it wasn�*t enough and the match was postponed. elsewhere, leicester beat watford 4—2 while everton in spain — real sociedad missed the chance to go top — after losing 1—0 against espanyol. real betis beat bottom side levante. current leaders real madrid are currently up against sevilla where it is currently! —i. meanwhile the leaders in france, paris saint germain survived a scare to

iam thinking i am thinking about qualifying, i am thinking about qualifying, i am thinking about qualifyingbut after the game on saturday we are very much motivated even more to show why we belong in the world cup. had it not been for the last tournament. in south american qualifying, argentina who sit second in the group, will host brazil later on tuesday looking to extend their unbeaten run, which currently stands at 26 in all competitions and lionel messi will play according to his coach lionel scaloni. this man, neymar, has withdrawn though, due to a thigh injury although brazil have already guaranteed their place in next year's finals and sit top six points clear. but they will be keen to continue their recent run of form and reverse the result which saw argentina beat them to win the copa america back injuly. novak djokovic won his opening group game of the atp tour finals in turin as he looks to make it a record equalling sixth title at this event. it was a slow start as he won 7—6, 6—2 against the norwegian, but the world number one warmed into his task as he progressed to victory i

iam assuming i am assuming that you are hearing a lot of concern from your sector. point of view of the government, but public health is the number one priority. we have an evolving situation and they are taking the steps they feel that are necessary to protect the vaccination programme but that is having a knock—on effect on passengers coming back from those countries who have now been moved to the red less. in countries who have now been moved to the red less-— the red less. in terms of the feedback — the red less. in terms of the feedback you're _ the red less. in terms of the feedback you're getting - the red less. in terms of the feedback you're getting at l the red less. in terms of the i feedback you're getting at the moment, when it comes to this initial, getting passengers back before the deadline comes in, what are you hearing from travel operators? are you hearing from travel operators?— are you hearing from travel operators? are you hearing from travel 0 erators? , ., , ., ., operators? the people who are travellin: operators? the people who are travelli

as a parent, iam busy, but actually, i need to just make these changes for the better, really. we'll all need to be part of the solution. according to one in—depth study of our energy use, the uk could halve its demand for energy by 2050 without compromising our quality of life. we've got to reduce emissions so quickly over the next ten years that it means that everybody needs to be involved in the debate and in positive changes. low emissions, researchers say, means less consumption. as well as cutting our meat intake, most of us could reduce how many calories we eat. buying less and repairing more could help make a dent in the mountain of electrical waste we produce every year, and researchers are calling for investment in public transport and cycling networks to increase tenfold in the next decade to help us all decarbonise our travel. to work out what that means for the day to day, we organised for edie and jo to get expert advice. i'd never want anyone to feel guilty about their carbon footprint. it's not always easy to make changes. you could considerjourneys under a part

as a parent, iam busy, but actually, i need to just make these changes for the better, really.e solution. according to one in—depth study of our energy use, the uk could halve its demand for energy by 2050 without compromising our quality of life. we've got to reduce emissions i so quickly over the next ten years that it means that everybody needs to be involved in the debate - and in positive changes. lower emissions, researchers say, means less consumption. as well as cutting our meat intake, most of us could reduce how many calories we eat. buying less and repairing more could help make a dent in the mountain of electrical waste we produce every year, and researchers are calling for investment in public transport and cycling networks to increase tenfold in the next decade to help us all decarbonise our travel. to work out what that means for their day to day, we organised for edie and jo to get expert advice. i'd never want anyone to feel guilty about their carbon footprint. - it's not always easy to make changes. i you could considerjourneys under a particular distance, _ a

iam good morning.nt. what is your first thought?— clearly serious incident. what is your first thought? absolutely. my first thought _ your first thought? absolutely. my first thought was _ your first thought? absolutely. my first thought was the _ your first thought? absolutely. my first thought was the same - your first thought? absolutely. my first thought was the same as - your first thought? absolutely. my i first thought was the same as anyone in the rail industry, as soon as you hear about a collision between two trains you fear the worst. we do not know how serious some of those injuries are but it sounds like they are not too serious and i am very grateful nobody has been seriously injured or worse. then the thoughts of what has happened or why has this happened? of what has happened or why has this ha ened? ~ ., ., of what has happened or why has this ha- -ened? ~ ., ., i. of what has happened or why has this hauened? ~ . ., ., , happened? what are your thoughts in terms of the — happened? wh

i'm the editorial director at iam honored to be running this imprint. it means a lot to me and it has for a long time. way back, some of the first books i was reading. i came to amistad -- this year is our anniversary, so i'm proud to announce that. [applause] and jennifer baker joined us this year, which i am so thrilled about. and very dear to my heart, we worked on black detroit together. [applause] to be sitting here with lucy and her students is just phenomenal. i feel like i can feel her spirit and energy. working with the trust has been amazing. really a key to work with the trust. as a matter of fact, we have the new book coming in january, which is a collection of the essays which is called you don't know us negroes and other essays, so you might want to check it out. i see people with a little bit of a smirk because that definitely embodies the humor with a title like that. i started out in publishing the year formed that was 1987 and started out at the feminist press. that's when charles, who was a genius, so novella told me to make sure i te

iam sitting here, and from my perspective here i would always be concerned about the calculus from anyhate to see a circumstance where another nation would think that this would be an appropriate time for a kinetic strike, as an example, on the ground ethiopian renaissance, because of the crisis this would incur for humans downrange of the dam in sudan. and the further destabilisation of relationships between nations that we all want to see have cooperative relationships, relationships of mutual respect, where there are fanatics solutions to problems and tension points. in fanatics solutions to problems and tension points.— and tension points. in the event addis _ and tension points. in the event addis ababa - and tension points. in the event addis ababa falls, | and tension points. in the - event addis ababa falls, what role can this base take? what can the us military take to deal with the impact of that for? ,, ., ., deal with the impact of that for? ., , ., ., for? so, our primary role, for our command _ for? so, our primary role, for our command here, - for? so, our primary role,

based on what you have said, iam guessing not, really? i said, lam guessing not, really?e said, lam guessing not, really? i think there was huge expectation that this would be the cop about climate justice, that this would be the cop about climatejustice, about that this would be the cop about climate justice, about the global north, the global south and whether there could be a coming together of minds, and a plan, an action plan to move forward. have you got any sense of after that? based on what you have said, i am guessing not, really? i think there was huge expectation that this would be the cop when the world said "we are in this together", and then you know, this together", and then you know, this latest draft just this together", and then you know, this latest draftjust makes it feet like we are turning our backs on you, you are on your own. that is devastating _ you, you are on your own. that is devastating for _ you, you are on your own. that is devastating for you, _ you, you are on your own. that is devastating for you, i _ you, you are on your own. that is de

iam, i am in| a state of shock, and these are the kids that my kids go to school with. parents that i know when we go to the school. i have been on the phone all evening with different parents that i know, taking on people to see if they are ok, getting updates from kids, and other people's parents who may have been affected, and isjust a devastating evening for our community. in devastating evening for our community-— devastating evening for our community. devastating evening for our communi . , ., , community. in terms of the size of this holiday _ community. in terms of the size of this holiday parade _ community. in terms of the size of this holiday parade i - community. in terms of the size of this holiday parade i assume | of this holiday parade i assume it's a regular event, each year, does it take place, and in terms of numbers of people who attend, describe it for us. it is a very well attended event, it happens annually and we had to cancel the last year because of covid, but there are just thousands and thousands of people who line the streets, and our high s

iam very i am very good, thank you very much. wonderful link.p down. tim paine gave an emotional apology after it emerged he sent sexually explicit text messages to a female colleague. the private exchange was four years ago, but paine decided to resign as captain when it became clear the incident was going to be made public. he said the cricket australia investigation in 2018 had exonerated him, but he "deeply" regretted his actions at the time and to this day. he said standing down was the right thing to do for him, his family and for cricket. the first test starts on december the 8th in brisbane. i�*m deeply sorry that my past behaviour has impacted our game on the eve of the ashes. for the disappointed i have caused to fans and the entire cricket community, i apologise. i�*ve been blessed with a wonderful, loving and supportive family and it breaks my heart to know how much i have let them down. very strong words now from the chair of the women�*s tennis association who has said there will be no wta peng shui is safe. the chinese player hasn

iam basically, of your shop and is not wearing a mask?oice. _ do not want to wear a mask, it is their choice, i do not want to wear a mask, it is their choice, lam not do not want to wear a mask, it is their choice, i am not going to be their choice, i am not going to be the police — their choice, i am not going to be the police and say you cannot come into the _ the police and say you cannot come into the shop or put the mask on. i am happy— into the shop or put the mask on. i am happy that someone is coming in the shop. _ am happy that someone is coming in the shop, really. and retail needs to get— the shop, really. and retail needs to get back— the shop, really. and retail needs to get back on track. so really, i am not — to get back on track. so really, i am not going to be enforcing it. | am not going to be enforcing it. guess it's am not going to be enforcing it. i guess it's tricky, isn't it, because she may have some customers coming in who very much want to wear a mask, obviously if they are sitting down for a cup of coffee, they

i mean, iam an with whatjournalists have said. i mean, i am an outsider in the sense that...ning prospect than when you see a stripped and know where the cast is. —— a script. there's a level of trust you're demanding. you are saying "give me a few million pounds, but i'm not going to tell you about my films." i'm not going to tell you about my films-"— i'm not going to tell you about m films.“ ~ , , ., ., my films." absolutely, and over the years. _ my films." absolutely, and over the years, that's _ my films." absolutely, and over the years, that's what _ the years, that's what happened. only one of two things has happened. they said go for it, here's the money, or they've told us to get lost. i don't wish to be rude, but what i appear to see right now is that more of the money men and women and the film business are telling you to get lost. corrected.— telling you to get lost. i corrected.- good corrected. all right. good question- _ corrected. all right. good question. i'm _ corrected. all right. good question. i'm here - corrected. all right. good question. i'm here to -

you know, it makes a good picture and a good story, i am it makes a good picture and a good story, iamident, if you are going to ask me. , ., ., ., ask me. it is more a case of mixed messages — ask me. it is more a case of mixed messages because _ ask me. it is more a case of mixed messages because a _ ask me. it is more a case of mixed messages because a couple - ask me. it is more a case of mixed messages because a couple of- ask me. it is more a case of mixed i messages because a couple of weeks ago he was talking about mask wearing as being a common—sense thing when he listed what we should be doing. we are going to turn to the front page of the telegraph and what is happening in the tory party? there is more peril perhaps, this time with migrants.— there is more peril perhaps, this time with migrants. there is always eril in the time with migrants. there is always peril in the tory _ time with migrants. there is always peril in the tory party, _ time with migrants. there is always peril in the tory party, it _ time with migrants. there is always peril in the tory party, it is - ti

ple's chief o iam o'connor is officer. >> we have done over 220,000 commercial deliveries in overseas markets. for us the promise of ultra fast delivery is really to give access to all kinds of communities, to all kinds of products. >> reporter: once a customer places an order via the zipline walmart app, items are packaged inside this specially designed box with a parachute. >> the first step we're doing is scanning the package. >> reporter: so by now someone's ordered something. it's been packaged up. and no it's in your hands. >> that's correct. >> reporter: flight operations lead evan briton showed us how it's launched. >> next we'll install the parachute. and load the package into the payload bay. >> reporter: latches in. >> and the next step will be to install the battery. inspection complete. zipline 963. >> roger. [ beeping ] >> launching zipline 963 in three, two, one. >> reporter: for now these zips, as they're called, are able to drop payloads within a 50-mile radius of pea ridge, arkansas. but walmart and zipline hope to one day expand the service nationwide. >> if our cus