and ifeel like he is really kind of on the ball with what's going on.at, we are here in arizona. _ home. beyond that, we are here in arizona, and _ home. beyond that, we are here in arizona, and you _ home. beyond that, we are here in arizona, and you are - home. beyond that, we are here in arizona, and you are looking l in arizona, and you are looking ahead to your career, so there are other issues going through your mind?— are other issues going through our mind? ., ., ., your mind? immigration, and the thins we your mind? immigration, and the things we are _ your mind? immigration, and the things we are seeing _ your mind? immigration, and the things we are seeing on - your mind? immigration, and the things we are seeing on the - things we are seeing on the line in this election and being part of arizona, we are a border town and we see that very closely here.— very closely here. have you decided who _ very closely here. have you decided who you _ very closely here. have you decided who you are - very closely here. have you decided who you are going

ifeel like i'm going _ irrelevant. ifeel like i'm going to _ irrelevant.s not related focus, i think more than — related focus, i think more than anything it is about getting into the series and getting into the series and getting us off to a good start, trying — getting us off to a good start, trying to— getting us off to a good start, trying to carry on the form that— trying to carry on the form that i_ trying to carry on the form that i am _ trying to carry on the form that i am being in, really, keep— that i am being in, really, keep making big hundreds, and contribute to winning games. the first— contribute to winning games. the first test starts against pakistan on monday. to rugby union now, and scotland's hopes of retaining their wxv2 title were boosted by a hard—fought win overjapan in cape town. the scots went into half—time leading byjust two points, but rhona lloyd's try put the match beyond japan, with the match finishing 19—13. they take on australia in their final game of the tournament in a week's time. that could have gone either way. japa

that goes in there, and ifeel that that distance between the way hamas, hezbollah and the other terrorotjust by living in the civilians, but by living in the civilians, but by wearing civilian clothes, but keeping all these horrific arsenals. it is horrific what is happening in beirut, i am going to agree with you. and as a military person, i will say that every time we attacked i watch and see what wiese called secondary explosions, these enormous arsenals of weapons held under the apartment buildings there. that is what hezbollah has put there. i say it very harshly, my heart can go out to every uninvolved civilian. we never target them and i won't be put on that same moral ground because we don't do so and it is as if it is equal, and my heart goes out. i agree, it is horrible when civilians, children, a mother, it is horrible. that is not what this war is about. look at these terror organisations and tell me what you would do. again, as i said before, would you have this in your living room, children's room and underneath your mosque? finally, i guess the extension of what you are

a personality, and i feel a little personality, and ifeel a little bit sad for them because they have it for years. i think wimbledon would not have taken this decision lightly, they probably given it a great deal of thought and they have tried to balance, as they say, tradition and innovation, and i guess they feel like they�*re going to maximise the accuracy, as you were saying. let�*s bring you some breaking news. we told you about if uncle between the israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu and joe biden us president. —— a phone call. we are hearing from the white house, that was a frank phone call and included potential attacks on iran, according to a white house spokesperson. we also pretty white house has said that we cannot and will not see lebanon turn into another gaza, so that is the latest coming out of that phone call of the first time the two have spoken in weeks. more of course on that story on the bbc news website as always, from wherever you are. asi as i mentioned earlier, you can read more on that story on the bbc news website, but now let�*s bring you a little bi

ifeel like it's hard to describe how good we are.verybody asks, if you ask single players, how can you describe that? it's crazy. we do everything together, no matter what the situation is, whatever goes down, we have each other�*s back. it's the trust and love that we have. 26 back. it's the trust and love that we have.— that we have. 26 players, everybody _ that we have. 26 players, everybody has _ that we have. 26 players, everybody has to - that we have. 26 players, everybody has to be - that we have. 26 players, - everybody has to be available in whatever capacity. we have to win — in whatever capacity. we have to win tomorrow night to pick up to win tomorrow night to pick up the — to win tomorrow night to pick up the pieces for game five. i don't — up the pieces for game five. i don't know how that's going to work — don't know how that's going to work. these guys came up with energy— work. these guys came up with energy and we responded with a bil energy and we responded with a big tail— energy and we responded with a big tail

we voted ifeel energised. we voted no today, tonight and that is all that matters.ve us a good offer next year. next month, next week. if it's good enough, we will take it. i month, next week. if it's good enough, we will take it.- enough, we will take it. i was actually thinking _ enough, we will take it. i was actually thinking it _ enough, we will take it. i was actually thinking it was - enough, we will take it. i was actually thinking it was going | actually thinking it was going to be — actually thinking it was going to be closer. i thought it would _ to be closer. i thought it would be about 50—50, but 64%, standing — would be about 50—50, but 64%, standing strong. i�*m would be about 50-50, but 6496, standing strong.— standing strong. i'm good with it. i'm standing strong. i'm good with it- i'm the _ standing strong. i'm good with it- i'm the guy _ standing strong. i'm good with it. i'm the guy that _ standing strong. i'm good with it. i'm the guy that they - standing strong. i'm good with it. i'm the guy that they froze l it. i'm the guy that they froze the

in dryjune manage these dynamics, ifeel what i say.ynamics, i feel i have lost my sense of self. the opposition spans the whole political spectrum, and it's unclear whether they can form a government either. but yoshihiko noda, the leader of the constitutional democratic party has hailed the result as a success. 0ur our primary goal in this 0ur primary goal in this general— our primary goal in this general election was to force the ruling coalition to lose its majority. in that sense, we have _ its majority. in that sense, we have achieved the goal. it was a great — have achieved the goal. it was a great achievement. joining me now is our tokyo correspondent, shaimaa khalil she's been following the events as i she's been following the events as i have — she's been following the events as i have as well. first, remind _ as i have as well. first, remind our viewers how unusual and unprecedented this is. first — and unprecedented this is. first of— and unprecedented this is. first of all the fact we were up first of all the fact we were u

ifeel like we're going to have some fun. hi, manlai! so, what are we doing this morning? all right.t's check... mm—hm. hoo—hoo! a bit concerned about the size of the saddle! oh, no. it has been a while since i've been on a horse. it's a bit smaller than i might have wanted. so, we're off to find the herd. manlai is up at 5am every morning to guide his animals to fresh pasture. he whistles. wow, this view! shepherding is one of the world's oldestjobs. but extreme weather and large herds have degraded much of mongolia's pasture land, making the work of nomads like manlai that bit harder. as for me, i'm still getting to grips with the wooden saddle. chafing a little bit. there they are. goat bleats. come on, come on! this is amazing. i'm on horseback in the middle of the steppe, in mongolia. this is what it's about, right? hey! i could get used to this lifestyle. herding on horseback, gorgeous scenery... ..getting goats in line. just call me nomad lucy. manlai. hey! hey. they laugh. talk to me about how you met your lovely wife. and tell me a bit about your son. so, does he embrace the

in trying to manage these dynamics, ifeel i have lost my sense of self.spectrum, and it's unclear whether they can form a government either. but yoshihiko noda, the leader of the constitutional democratic party, has hailed the result as a success. our primary goal in this general election was to force the ruling coalition to lose its majority. in that sense, we have achieved the goal. it was a great achievement. joining me now is our tokyo correspondent, shaimaa khalil. she has been monitoring the press conference that is happening as we are discussing this. what has been said so far? �* , ., , far? he's reiterating the lines we have heard, _ far? he's reiterating the lines we have heard, starting - far? he's reiterating the lines we have heard, starting the l we have heard, starting the press conference saying that the ldp has received a severe judgement from pieces and we are humbly accepting the results and he's also announced they have agreed on a coalition and the question is that now they have both combined and have fallen short from forming a rulin

ifeel like i got to the limits of the car quite quickly which made us look good, but i struggle to getortsday. plenty more on the bbc sport website and app where you'll find all the reaction to that huge game between arsenal and liverpool and all the other premier league results... now though on bbc news we can look ahead to tomorrow night's balon d'or in the football news show with ben croucher. hello and welcome to episode 300 of the football news show. not sure what precious metal you get for such a milestone, but when it comes to footballing bling there is one accolade that shines brighter than the others, ballon d'or, the most prestigious science to be prize in football has been handed out on monday, it has been the exclusive duopoly of messi and ronaldo over the last decade and a half. amongst the favourites this year is you have rhodri, real madrid, and jude bellingham. we'll focus on the women's award later, but just remind us how this all works. �* , , ., �* works. as ever, if you're unhappy _ works. as ever, if you're unhappy with _ works. as ever, if you're unhappy with the

ifeel, like, relating it to family and communities.terally sit down and sharing a meal with somebody — a loved one, friends, and kind of get to know a stranger and sit right next to you. look at this, you're sharing the space with somebody you're meeting for the first time. i can tell this is really close to your heart. when you were a kid, did you help your mom cook? no, i did not. my mum was selling pho in the market. for my mum or my grandparents�* generation, they worked so hard, like, seven days per week, don't take a day off, to put you through the school. so i never realised how hard my mum had to work. now, you chose this particular pho restaurant. why was that? the locals love it here. i think her chicken is delicious. and then i think she reminds about my mother a lot. she opened this pho shop for about 32 years already. wow! well, i can't wait to taste 32 years of broth! i know, right? me too. i mean, i come here often, but ijust love it, the scene and everything. it really is a scene. it's funny. people are driving by, they

ifeel angry now but i'm also terrified that we are going to get another one of these, then what are theyr hands, say how sorry they are, but they must start to understand that this is really dangerous for us. ., , that this is really dangerous for us. .,, a, ., for us. the developer barratt homes has — for us. the developer barratt homes has agreed _ for us. the developer barratt homes has agreed to - for us. the developer barratt homes has agreed to replace for us. the developer barratt i homes has agreed to replace all exterior walls at a cost of 13 million pounds but as yet there is still no start date. behind the cement render, this is what the cement render, this is what the polystyrene looks like. and while it has been removed from these high—rise blocks, it remains the preferred method of insulating thousands of low—rise blocks of flats across britain. residents of this unassuming block of flats in macclesfield got a government grant to retrofit eps to improve its energy efficiency. but after grenfell, insurers consider it such a fire risk, the buildings insurance has recently gon

i've got more life to live, and ifeel that's being taken away from me.well. and a drug called enhertu could allow her to do that for longer. it's available in 19 countries in europe so far, including scotland. but the health assessment body for england, nice, says it's not value for money. patients in wales and northern ireland won't be able to get it on the nhs either. we have a difficult job at nice. you know, we have to be looking at how to support the nhs to best spend the finite budget that it has. so whilst our decisions can be devastating for patients, we have to think about that broader position of the nhs. but the drug companies believe the problem is nice rating this kind of cancer as only moderately severe. we believe it's a fair price. we believe that we should be getting access for these women with this incurable breast cancer. likejeannie, she knows she will need enhertu but has no idea how to get it. i'm really, really annoyed and upset that nice don't feel that my contribution to society and to my community, to my friends, my family, that

it's caught on in the uk here, ifeel like it's a bigger celebration than it used to be.ne it with _ the uk... we've gone global, we done it with a _ the uk... we've gone global, we done it with a lot _ the uk... we've gone global, we done it with a lot of _ the uk... we've gone global, we done it with a lot of holidays. - done it with a lot of holidays. get a — done it with a lot of holidays. get a lot _ done it with a lot of holidays. get a lot of candy and ruin some _ get a lot of candy and ruin some teeth along the way, that's— some teeth along the way, that's another american export for the — that's another american export for the brits of the world. we ma 'ust for the brits of the world. we may just have _ for the brits of the world. - mayjust have where i live a pumpkin carving competition which is fiercely fought every halloween, i can tell you. and then onto your story mutaz ahmed which is my favourite one of the day. we've been talking a lot about space missions and the northern lights, and this concerns the aurora but more to it than meets the eye? if i talked

ifeel very strongly prior response and i am very...is, the world must stop paying lip service if it wants to see this conflict end. and the world has been paying lip service. and it has been fuelling this conflict for years and years by supporting the military efforts on both sides and by not putting a stop to it and not asking for accountability and vision. thank you very much forjoining us on what must be very difficult day for you and everyone who lost loved ones in the horrific events of october the horrific events of october the 7th. i am very sorry you lost your dear cousin, thank you forjoining us. joining me now is our middle east correspondent yolande knell. we were just hearing there from udi with his call for the war to end and there to be a ceasefire in gaza. what all the polls saying now? they began in the months after the war began by showing strong public backing for the israeli army actions in gaza, but have they been shifting over the months? certainly there has been broad public support for the war in gaza for its aim

in trying to manage these dynamics, ifeel i have lost my sense of self.ition spans the whole political spectrum, and it's unclear whether they can form a government either. but yoshihiko noda, the leader of the constitutional democratic party has hailed the result as a success. our primary goal in this general election was to force the ruling coalition to lose its majority. in that sense, we have achieved the goal. it was a great achievement. lets get some more reaction from our tokyo correspondent. we've seen the resignation of the campaign chief and i suppose it was inevitable that somebody was going to have to take the fall.— take the fall. that's right and it was expected _ take the fall. that's right and it was expected after - take the fall. that's right and it was expected after we - take the fall. that's right and it was expected after we got | it was expected after we got the exit poll last night and it looked really grim for the ldp, the ruling party, and we were talking about who would take the fall and take responsibility and it was highly exp

ifeel like he's aware of everything i'm going through.f my children. injuly, a grieving mother. translation: i constantly see - the dog tearing at him and his hand and the blood pouring from his hand. in the suburb of shejaiya, the israeli army said it detected hamas fighters in this building during intensive fighting. like here on a different operation, they used dogs to search. when troops entered, they found muhammed bharand his family. the search dog attacked muhammed, who had down�*s syndrome and autism. translation: it stays in front of my eyes the whole time. . it never leaves me at all. we couldn't save him, neither from them or from the dog. the troops gave muhammed some basic treatment. two of his brothers were arrested. his family was ordered to leave. but the soldiers then left the wounded muhammed alone — in order, they said, to help troops who had been attacked nearby. a week later, when fighting here ended, the bhars returned to find muhammed dead. this is the bloodstained sofa where the dog attacked him. three months on, m

most people, people are nervous, they know how serious the subject is and i understand that, ifeel serioust, i feel nervous about it but i think it is important enough that we show parliament added the best, which is debating something we know matters to a huge amount of people. know matters to a huge amount of --eole. ,, know matters to a huge amount of people-— of people. she be ignited because _ of people. she be ignited because for _ of people. she be ignited because for debate - of people. she be ignited because for debate and l of people. she be ignited i because for debate and vote of people. she be ignited - because for debate and vote on assisted dying and got a promise from secure stomach that he would support one happening. it that he would support one happening-— that he would support one haueninu. h, ., , happening. it is a tremendous thrill for me. _ happening. it is a tremendous thrill for me. i _ happening. it is a tremendous thrill for me. i do _ happening. it is a tremendous thrill for me. i do not - happening. it is a tremendous thrill for me. i do not expect l thrill fo

ifeel like he's aware of everything i'm going through.ther. translation: i constantly see the dog tearing at him - and his hand and the blood pouring from his hand. in the suburb of shejaiya, the israeli army said it detected hamas fighters in this building during intensive fighting. like here on a different operation, they used dogs to search. when troops entered, they found muhammed bharand his family. the search dog attacked muhammed, who had down's syndrome and autism. translation: it stays in front of my eyes the whole time. . it never leaves me at all. we couldn't save him, neither from them or from the dog. the troops gave muhammed some basic treatment. two of his brothers were arrested. his family was ordered to leave. but the soldiers then left the wounded muhammed alone — in order, they said, to help troops who had been attacked nearby. a week later, when fighting here ended, the bhars returned to find muhammed dead. this is the bloodstained sofa where the dog attacked him. three months on, muhammed's room has been left in darkn

i am ifeel so great. i am proud of myself and humble for the victory.dream that has come true. and it was a day to remember for kenya with chepng'etich's compatriot — john korir winning the men's race with a time of 2.02.43. it's the second—fastest time ever run at the chicago marathon, and also the fastest marathon finish this year. new zealand have stretched their lead over great britain in the america's cup before racing had to be abandoned due to low winds off the coast of barcelona. trailing 2—0 after saturday, sir ben ainslie�*s ineos britannia team were penalised in the third race for failing to keep clear of the new zealand boat. a near collision there. the defending champions went on to win the race and so are 3—0 up with the final expected to resume tomorrow. the first to win seven races will win the title. novak djokovic has fallen short is his attempt to win his 100th atp tour title after being beaten in straight sets at the shanghai masters by world number one jannik sinner. onlyjimmy connors and roger federer have over 100 titles. sinner,

i feel angry now, but ifeel angry now, but i'm also i feel angry now, but i'm also terrified.rous for us. the developer barratt has agreed to replace all the exterior walls at a cost of £13 million. so, behind the cement render, this is what the polystyrene looks like. and while it's been removed from these high—rise blocks, it remains the preferred method of insulating thousands of low—rise blocks of flats across britain. residents of this unassuming block of flats in macclesfield got a government grant to retrofit eps to improve its energy efficiency. but after grenfell, insurers consider it such a fire risk, the building's insurance has recently gone up from £2000 to £22,000 a year. this was a government scheme. it seems ludicrous that they're pushing this cost at us. you can tell it's not concrete. sandra's and the other flats are leasehold and managed byjulianjones. and managed byjulian jones. this and managed byjulianjones. this product is still being fitted _ this product is still being fitted to buildings up and _ fitted to buildings up and down the country. the _ and

ifeel like i could win a trivia game about the �*90s, �*90s trivial pursuit, i could probably ace, becauserial, um, on and on and on, from 1990 to 2000. i became an executive. barry diller hired me to run programming at a small cable channel called trio. our most successful show that we produced was a documentary series called brilliant but cancelled, about brilliant but cancelled television — and then we became brilliant but cancelled when nbc and universal merged, and i was hired to run programming at bravo. and just before we talk about that, when you were in news journalism following the likes of the oj trial... yes. i mean, what lessons did you learn from then in terms of news journalism that you could apply to your later career? did you learn anything?! yes, i learned a lot. well, first of all, that was a really impactful decade for broadcastjournalism in, uh, in the states, at least, it was, um, it was the birth, i think, of the tabloidization of news coverage in the states, led primarily by the oj trial and by the dominance of court tv, and you had the nancy kerrigan, tonya harding

i've got more life to live, and ifeel that's being taken away from me.pread to her bones. now, aged 53, it's in her liver, too. i want to stay alive. i want to have some fun. i want to be happy. i know that this isn't going to end well, and i'm not ready for that yet. so for her and other patients, the focus is on living well. they don't look it, but these women are all terminally ill with the same kind of advanced breast cancer known as her2—low. there is a drug that can extend their lives by an average of six months, but they can't get it. enhertu is available on the nhs in scotland and almost 30 other countries worldwide, but the health assessment body for england, nice, says it's not value for money. wales and northern ireland will also follow that guidance. nice decides which treatments to recommend on the nhs by balancing cost and benefit. severe diseases get extra weight. recently, it's changed its system for doing this. now diseases can be rated as having no severity — no extra weight — or highly severe — lots of extra weight — which can help bal

we don't have these leaders and i will say more than that, i have said it in my prior response and ifeelit in my prior response and i feel very strongly about this, the world must stop are paying lip service if it wants to see the conflict end and the world has been paying lip service and fuelling this conflict for years by supporting the military effort on both sides and by not putting a stop to it and not asking for accountability and vision. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. a year on from the hamas attacks, israel's response continues to dominate politics across the middle east. our international editor, jeremy bowen spoke to lyse doucet about where the situation could be headed. the well of national trauma is very— the well of national trauma is very deep. it is renewed regularly because the stories of the — regularly because the stories of the hostages, the stories of what _ of the hostages, the stories of what happened exactly a year a -o what happened exactly a year ago have been told and told and told again in the media, among tv etc — told again in the media

like, ifeel like i have the biggest family in the world.have so much pride in you in terms of how you've dealt with this. yeah. and she was... there's one thing that i will carry with me forever. i know how proud she was. she was unbearably proud. and so many strangers know about me because of her. she'll have an operation to remove the tumour later this month. then, she's determined to get back on the field for her country. i've spoken to so many athletes, professional athletes, who have been injured, who have been ill, and i have never met someone so desperate to get back to the sport they love. i'm due it to myself, i'm due it to my team—mates who have, yeah, picked me up and dragged me through these past couple of months, and i'm due it to my mum. ..will for the foreseeable, i will go out and make myself proud and continue to make her proud. chris mclaughlin, bbc news. and we wish emma all the very best for her surgery. a reminder before we go. joe root is now england's leading test match run score of all time. that is it for sportsday.

ifeel pretty know, i'm anxious for other people. i feel pretty confident on our situation here.ut i feel more anxious for other people because some people don't have the privilege of being as prepared as we are or some people are going to lose, like, everything they own, especially the people downtown or near the coast. i feel more anxious for them. it's going to be horrific for a lot of people. d0 it's going to be horrific for a lot of people.— lot of people. do you have insurance? _ lot of people. do you have insurance? absolutely. i lot of people. do you have| insurance? absolutely. we lot of people. do you have i insurance? absolutely. we are fully insured. _ insurance? absolutely. we are fully insured. we _ insurance? absolutely. we are fully insured. we have - insurance? absolutely. we are fully insured. we have videosl fully insured. we have videos of everything inside, outside... of everything inside, outside. . ._ of everything inside, outside... ., ., ., outside... you go to those lengths. do _ outside... you go to those lengths, do you _ outside... you go to those len

ifeel worse everybody has someone who lost someone. i feel worse than yesterday.ldn't sleep and it is like a nightmare. it is a really big nightmare. is like a nightmare. it is a really big nightmare-— is like a nightmare. it is a really bi niahtmare. ., ., ., , big nightmare. camellia told us her husband narrowly _ big nightmare. camellia told us her husband narrowly escaped - big nightmare. camellia told us her husband narrowly escaped being i big nightmare. camellia told us her- husband narrowly escaped being swept awayjust husband narrowly escaped being swept away just outside their husband narrowly escaped being swept awayjust outside their front door. translation: my husband was almost drowned. he was only saved by the neighbours. drowned. he was only saved by the neighbours-— drowned. he was only saved by the neighbours. volunteers are arriving to help with — neighbours. volunteers are arriving to help with the _ neighbours. volunteers are arriving to help with the clean-up. - neighbours. volunteers are arriving to help with the clean-up. people | to help w

connection that i feel that we get from whether it's a high end tv commercial or whether a tv show, ifeelw i think is missing in al and personally i'm trying to solve is how do we bring back the creative process into the ai creation process. what are your thoughts on that?— thoughts on that? yeah, i will hundred percent _ thoughts on that? yeah, i will hundred percent agree - thoughts on that? yeah, i will hundred percent agree and i thoughts on that? yeah, i will| hundred percent agree and i'm trying — hundred percent agree and i'm trying to— hundred percent agree and i'm trying to approach all of this experimentation with a lot of curiosity— experimentation with a lot of curiosity and humility because like you — curiosity and humility because like you talked about in the previous— like you talked about in the previous segment, it can represent a threat and i don't want — represent a threat and i don't want to— represent a threat and i don't want to underplay the fact that there _ want to underplay the fact that there is— want to underplay the fact that there is a — want to underplay the

chagos islands and will not tell us about— islands and will not tell us about how much it has cost and ifeel they have made the world even more insecure. my near neighbour— even more insecure. my near neighbour in crawley is pretty aghast— neighbour in crawley is pretty aghast at what has happened, he had 40 _ aghast at what has happened, he had 40 minutes notice and that is disgraceful.— is disgraceful. james cleverly would never _ is disgraceful. james cleverly would never have _ is disgraceful. james cleverly would never have agreed - is disgraceful. james cleverly i would never have agreed these negotiations? it is would never have agreed these negotiations?— negotiations? it is very difficult _ negotiations? it is very difficult as _ negotiations? it is very difficult as foreign - negotiations? it is very - difficult as foreign secretary do not — difficult as foreign secretary do not engage with people about whatever they want but it is not about the negotiations and engagement, it is about the agreement, and the agreement has been — agreement, and the agreement has been agreed by labou

there's people that, like, ifeel like i have the biggest family in the world.s one thing that i will never, like, i will carry with me forever. i know how proud she was. she was unbearably proud. and so many strangers know about me because of her. she'll have an operation to remove the tumour later this month. then she's determined to get back on the field for her country. i've spoken to so many athletes, professional athletes who have been injured, who have been ill, and i have never met someone so desperate to get back to the sport they love. i do it to myself, i do it to my team—mates who have, yeah, picked me up and dragged me through these past couple of months and i'm due to my mum, i will for the foreseeable and i will go out and make myself proud and continue to to make her proud. chris mclaughlin, bbc news. wimbledon line judges are out and will no longer be calling out. from next year's tournament, the all england club has broken with tradition to replace them with an electronic system that reacts within one tenth of a second of the ball landing. the

the question is, should ifeel guilty going back to bed?at all. that is the best. you have been told. _ at all. that is the best. you have been told, the _ at all. that is the best. you have been told, the times _ at all. that is the best. you have been told, the times says - at all. that is the best. you have been told, the times says go . at all. that is the best. you have i been told, the times says go back at all. that is the best. you have - been told, the times says go back to bed. �* . . been told, the times says go back to bed. ~ .. �* it's more than a0 years since the nation was first introduced to the wheeler dealer derek trotter — also known as del boy, in the hit bbc series only fools and horses, which made david jason a household name. his character became known for his catchphrases and one liners — one of which has inspired his new candid memoir — this time next year — i went to meet him ahead of its release. his message of positivity. we chatted in a lovely stately home near where he lives, which is where he goes and does all

ifeel like i am using what happened to her for good. yes. to using what happened to her for good.ucation _ would be worth it. it has been a real education to _ would be worth it. it has been a real education to us, _ would be worth it. it has been a real education to us, just - would be worth it. it has been a i real education to us, just outlining that distinction in the law, it is fascinating. such a powerful symbol, the black and blue, says it all. thank you so much for coming in and thank you for telling us about elli. good luck with your campaign. we are going to talk about peaky blinders before the end of the programme. we are. we are going to be having a look at a scene from birmingham. now for the sport. wrapping up the premier league from yesterday and a big game today. that is where we are going to start. four of the top ten premier league teams play this afternoon but none of them are manchester united. they head to aston villa, 14th in the table, after a start to the season that has put erik ten hag under more pressure. one that has led harry maguire to say teh team ha

being here, ifeel very anxious go through this and live here...ike you. what kind of support are you getting? not like you can go anywhere else. latte you getting? not like you can go anywhere else-— anywhere else. we had a letter throuth anywhere else. we had a letter through our— anywhere else. we had a letter through our door _ anywhere else. we had a letter through our door a _ anywhere else. we had a letter through our door a couple - anywhere else. we had a letter through our door a couple of i anywhere else. we had a letter i through our door a couple of days ago, we were getting prepared. the hotel said to us, that cafe would be open today and the time it would be open today and the time it would be open until, and oversee everyone is stocking up from the shop in the resort. they have given us a number of someone we can speak to and we can go to the lobby to speak to somebody. they prepared us a couple of days ago to say what would be available for us. there may be a power cut. the power has cut out a few times. we have to write it out. i

have been changed because of parkrun and i feel so grateful to be been changed because of parkrun and ifeel there is 23 countries now. 23 the world, there is 23 countries now. g; . ., , the world, there is 23 countries now. g; _, , z: z: , now. 23 countries, 2500 events, we have recorded — now. 23 countries, 2500 events, we have recorded 100 _ now. 23 countries, 2500 events, we have recorded 100 million _ now. 23 countries, 2500 events, we have recorded 100 million finishes l have recorded 100 million finishes over those years. it's quite extraordinary. nearly100,000 volunteers. isn't that numberjust mind blowing? the volunteers are the glue who make it happen without them none of this would really happen. it is extraordinary, the stuff that goes on in parkrun, it is so friendly, sojoyful. goes on in parkrun, it is so friendly, so joyful.- goes on in parkrun, it is so friendly, so joyful. goes on in parkrun, it is so friendl , so “0 ul. ~ ., ., friendly, so 'oyful. what would your advice be friendly, so joyful. what would your advice be to — friendly, so joyful. what would your advice be to

ifeel like happening at the covid inquiry. i feel like it's not happening at the covid inquiry.t going to be covered and people are not going to hear what we're finding out about it? there is no accountability. the most recent example was just a couple of weeks ago. we watched doctor lisa richie and susan hopkins who are in charge of infection control in the nhs and they were being asked about the guidelines, the infection control guidelines in the nhs. there was lots of evidence given about airborne transmission, about the fact that the government were told that the government were told that covid was spread through the air and we have the head of the air and we have the head of the infection control sitting under oath saying that her position is still that covid is spread via droplets, that's in spite of overwhelming evidence, and they are sticking to that falsehood in order to cover their own backs and avoid opening themselves up to liability because if they had acknowledged airborne spread at the beginning of the covid pandemic, as they should have, then so many lives would

and ifeel that's being taken away from me. good morning. with christmas not that far off, many people say they will be buying second—hand gifts this year to help with cost of living pressures. i have come to oxfam's manchester superstore to find out why they are asking for toy donations now and the sorts of things are looking for. in sport, after the pain of paris, a night of delight in denmark as katie archibald makes up for missing the olympics by helping great britain win the women's team pursuit world title. it isa it is a foggy start for some of you this morning. sunshine breaks through but then wet and windy in the west later. more wet and windy weather this weekend. all of the details here on breakfast. it's friday, the 18th october. our main story. israel's prime minister benjamin netanyahu has said the war with hamas is not over, despite israel's killing of its chief, yahya sinwar. the death of the 61—year—old, thought to be the mastermind behind the october 7th attacks, is being seen as a major victory for mr netanyahu, who said h

in trying to manage these dynamics, ifeel i have lost my sense of self.osition spans the whole political spectrum, and it's unclear whether they can form a government either. we are in this kind of limbo period, if you like. but yoshihiko noda, the leader of the constitutional democratic party has hailed the result as a success. our primary goal in this general election was to force the ruling coalition to lose its majority. in that sense, we have achieved the goal. it was a great achievement. joining me now is our tokyo correspondent, shaimaa khalil it is worth explaining to our viewers how unusual and unprecedented the results really are. unprecedented the results really are-— really are. it's unusual because _ really are. it's unusual because we _ really are. it's unusual because we need - really are. it's unusual because we need so i really are. it's unusual- because we need so much more caffeine than we normally do. this is my third cup of coffee but as you are speaking i was to appoint —— tweeting that japanese politics doesn't do drama and there wa

liam, i am devastated, heartbroken, and ifeel empty, and i want you to know how much love and respectyou. every tear i have shared is a memory for you. this is so difficult to put into words right now. i went outside today and thought about so many times we had together. i wanted to let you know what i would always say to the thousands of people who would always ask me, what is liam like? and i would tell them you are kind, funny, sweet, thoughtful, talented, humble, focused, and how much you loved music and how much love you genuinely had for the fans. i had to tell you when you are 14 that this wasn't your time and we both made a promise that we would meet again. a lot of people would have given up, you didn't. you came back and within a few months the whole world would no liam. you never forgot the fans, i watched you spending so much time with people who wanted to meet you. you really cared. you came to see me last year, not for a meeting, just to sit and talk and we reminisced about the fun times we had together and how proud you were to be a dad. after you left, i was reminded t

ifeel like i wouldn't have been able to get through those years without music.r— even when i look at the first x factor did _ even when i look at the first x factor did by myself, i thought i'd peaked _ factor did by myself, i thought i'd peaked too early because it is like, oh my— peaked too early because it is like, oh my god, — peaked too early because it is like, oh my god, will i ever live up to that— oh my god, will i ever live up to that moment again? that was a difficult — that moment again? that was a difficult thing, coming out of the hand _ difficult thing, coming out of the hand as — difficult thing, coming out of the band as well, but right now, looking back on— band as well, but right now, looking back on that — band as well, but right now, looking back on that letter, ijust feel really— back on that letter, ijust feel really lucky and really grateful. a star really lucky and really grateful. star who will be sadly missed. on the way, we will bring you some of the many tributes that have been paid in the last 24 hours or so to liam payne from acros

he seen as a long way to no, ifeel thereof. he seen as a long way to go. i feel like _ thereof. he seen as a long way to go, i feel like it's going to - thereof. he seen as a long way to go, i feel like it's going to come l go, i feel like it's going to come quickly. you think they are under a bit of pressure?— bit of pressure? yeah definitely. there's a lot _ bit of pressure? yeah definitely. there's a lot of _ bit of pressure? yeah definitely. there's a lot of talent _ bit of pressure? yeah definitely. there's a lot of talent in - bit of pressure? yeah definitely. there's a lot of talent in the - there's a lot of talent in the england _ there's a lot of talent in the england squad, and outside of it, each _ england squad, and outside of it, each and — england squad, and outside of it, each and every game is a competition. ultimately, working together— competition. ultimately, working together as a team to ensure that you work— together as a team to ensure that you work back to back is amazing. there _ you work back to back is amazing. there is— you work back to back is amazing

ifeel like kamala harris messages were not turning back, when i can go back because we know there areoptions for us out there-— are so many better options for us out there. ,, , ., ., out there. she painted this marrow in memory — out there. she painted this marrow in memory of _ out there. she painted this marrow in memory of two _ out there. she painted this marrow in memory of two georgia - out there. she painted this marrow in memory of two georgia women | out there. she painted this marrow. in memory of two georgia women who died after delayed medical care due to complications following medical abortions. it to complications following medical abortions. , . , ., abortions. it is heartbreaking to know that these _ abortions. it is heartbreaking to know that these women - abortions. it is heartbreaking to know that these women are - abortions. it is heartbreaking to know that these women are no | abortions. it is heartbreaking to - know that these women are no longer with us _ know that these women are no longer with us. their memories can continue to inspire _ with us. their memor