in. the us. just see until the middle. simply the or ski in or no militia only this is the evilest of the. east even though isn't it obvious for this every man oh and me. call them. maybe in an hour. he sees solomon tim and proceed no he. is no nickel count. us it was . was. that was what was most an insane yeah those. that eat them in law said stick with us the most. in the struggle next easter and dances as it was so of us are there most that look us up indeed the suicide of most that read the where that get in is it does is it that they look at that beautiful the dangle they got little see them at the end get back at it was made in a big god. i was. i. think it was a kid that god was my son. if i was really i. was. nervous enough picking a course i had as you know when a. better get on deck and maddie and not. left whether in the me that all of a. creamy now or no i e's or you or they it was i you know i get maybe i don't know what it is as you know i use my uncle at me hard. as well come with me like who else. see real

in. the us. and just see until the middle. simply the or ski in the all no militia only able to go in that this is evil established in the east even though isn't it obvious for this every man o. may. call the. man being an honorable school the school mascot has he was. eighty cecil a month even perceive. is no nickel count the oas was was not was also mincing out all. that it can be and loss it with. him. was. was think it was was the out if i was . nervous enough picking a course i hit us with one of. the left whether in the me that or lip with a these creamy nad no i e's four they had also. if you maybe i don't know what it is as you know i use for young fella me hoarder. well come with me like who else really there. selina well with her job i'm. a mama. cass. like. like a constant they meant they were good but. the more you. show. the marshmallow. i wasn't getting able. yeah right they dug a little north of. me and jane. in america a college degree requires a great deal. paying a decade's long debt. studying so hard it requi

law said my mil sit with us the most. in the throttle next easter and dances as he was so of us are there most that look us up in the the suicide of most that read the where that get in is it does a see the ceiling then look at that beautiful it then look at they got little see them at the end it get they got it was made in a cafe that big that. little. i was. i. was thinking of a look at that god was looking at my phone. if i was really i. was. nervous enough picking a course i had a. better grand dick and maddie and not. library in the me that all of a. creamy now i don't know i e's or you or they all. maybe i don't know what it is as you know i used to yank a lot in the army hard. thacker. well come with me like who else really there. sabrina world record job i'm. a mama. like. like a constant they meant they were good but. it was just. a lot of love we'll. show. you. the marshmallow where it. doesn't get it will get israel diffusing it yeah he did the little most of it with. me and james. global warming off selling you o

he mentioned the cord cutting in the us. ent companies are wondering how they will deliver content wondering how they will deliver co nte nt to wondering how they will deliver content to consumers in the future, online, directly to viewers, you can cut out the cable companies. everybody is strained to beef up and get bigger, adding more content to their creation is one approach. some companies are thinking about combining telecom to get a distribution platform as part of the company. everybody is talking in the industry these days, and all the bankers that i talk to say they are pitching a lot of ideas these days. who will emerge as the winners and losers in this? you can see the benefit for disney in terms of content, as you say, but in terms of fox ? content, as you say, but in terms of fox? fox would focus on its sports and news operations in the united states, on television. in use, with fox news and fox is this, they are very strong. they have lots of sports platforms, the fox tv network has a lot of sports. they would t

am tough much of us in the. us not. allowed to chill it. to mission to tell it how to tell to get a little ditty one time in jail for the latest. you get shooting scene into a lot of good live nuzzle also sabates i would love to be mine it will change a lot or go on full time school treated in the usual tussle begun to me i'm just because we got up it it to do with this posture based on how we don't do colby we don't want obama to like to tell a lot but i mean econo we needed good because we're always powerful you and it will get all. our all you all a bit still to some day once it gets all presidents of the time i don't want to to get all of this about. just those little girls will sit this you know if. he does those years old it was an example would. say to heal him into you know to new to the colors of the videos to some there was good for the people of his book how good they are all it was not. sure what they did to me. because she was so good about. how not i do like to give him a good looks he didn't do well we want to give you of that

want other true colors of universities in the us. a bachelor sudden passing i've only just learnt you worry yourself in taking your last bang turn. your at the top to you as we all knew it would i tell you i'm sorry for me i could so i write these last words in hopes to put to rest these things that i never got off my chest. i remember when we first met my life turned on each breath. but then my feelings started to change you talked about war like it was again still some are fond of you those that didn't like to question our ark and i secretly promised to never be like it said one does not leave a funeral the same as one enters the mind it's consumed with death this one quite different i speak to you now because there are no other takers. the same that mainstream media has met its maker. this footage is unique because the zoe tribal lands are normally off limits to the public eric's allowed in because he is the seller his personal doctor. people here know him simply as dr eric he's rich famous some always on the move sailing yacht som

is due to several reasons, sales in the us has not been doing well. make compensation payments in the us for cases by the faulty airbags. the biggest reason has to do with the certification scandal, nissan was forced to stop production for nearly a month and six factories produce about 1,000 cars a month and six factories produce about1,000 carsa a month and six factories produce about 1,000 cars a day for the japanese market. that really hit the deliveries in october. so reputationly, this is very damaging to nissan's new chief executive officer who took over in april and he promised to get to the bottom of the mess, but the good news is a nalysts the mess, but the good news is analysts believe the certification scandal at nissan will only have a temporary impact on earnings so the outlook past this next financial year maybe brighter since we have a weakening yen. toyota doing well today on markets. its shares up 1%. japan as well closing up on the day, 23 points. nothing too dramatic, but a slight increase, but you can see across asia, it was a mixed

they're in our cars, and even in new car smell. they're used in cosmetics to hold fragrance and help products to more effectively penetrarate and moisturize the skin. >> we're concerned about their effects on males, on b baby boys. >> we see problems with testicular development, problems with sperm development. >> they can be associated with a decrease in testosterone levels. so if you interfere with the testosterone levels, they don't quite go up all the way. in animal studies, it's been shown to be linked to cryptorchidism, so, undescended testicles, and hypospadias, which is incomplete formation of the male reproductive organs. >> pthalateses may also be feminizing boys. scientists found that pthalates may be associated with a shorter ano-genital distance-- the distance between the genitals and anus, a subtle marker of feminization in boys. the american chemistry council, which represents chemical manufacturers, says pthalates are among the most thoroughly studied compounds in the world and have a history of safe use. but pthalates are banne

they are in our furniture, our children's toys, and the products we use in gardening and agriculture. and almost all of us have them inside our bodies. >> chemicals, right now, according to the best evidence we have, are contributing to the chronic disease burden in ththis countryry in ways that are substantial. >> > we a seeing incrcreases, cleararly, in certain kinds of illnenesses. asthma is one. autism is another. adhd is a third. >> one out of every third child born today is going to have didiabetes. and i if you'rere a minoririty, it's one out of t. >> chemicals contribute to the incidence of leukemia. >> breast cancer, infertility. >> alzheimer's, paparkinson's. >> people are more obese or higher weight than they were 10 to 20 years agogo. >> > childhood cancers are going up. >> we're seeing effects on sperm count in men. um, the catch line is, you know, men today are not the m men their grandfathers were. >> there are more of these bizarre birth defects, particularly around male reproductive development. >> if i were a parent... i would be very concerned. >> they were meant to

this was a recent book chapter that was published, use commonly in the prehospital setting, and increasingly control violent and aggressive individuals while maintaining a margin of safety as well as to reduce the need for impact weapons or injuries associated with their use. that reported prevented many law enforcement personnel injuries, as well as suspect injuries. one of the studies that was done showed that in -- this has already been mentioned by the chief, but in 24,000 uses of force across 12 agencies, it decreased injuries by 60%. manufacturer's warnings: manufacturer's warning are not the staple same as constitutional force. it's not the same as tv. they show a drug on tv, and then they list all the warnings. if you were going by warnings, who in their right mind would take that drugs. interests there's a huge difference between these two concepts, and also, people have stated, well, tazer says you cannot do this. if you read the warnings, it says there is an increased probability of injury or death. that is absolutely correct. it doesn't say this. it says when you do use it, you h

in the. us to be. in the sound of the. song quite the scene. doesn't have almost. no those lives equal but. cannot let us unseen. seem clear still and we survive it. jeff i think to me he's. resolved. he doesn't you know seize him a list of important form and can also tell us he. gave out almost can't believe gun cia does this get that the legal system it is so even though they still says it's course us in terms is poker poke all of us will see that they the. palm of your oh you know. the. the. elite both do you know who actually. is if you the ultimate to kill innocent people . to blame her that guzzles a little because the media well. i mean. those he might now though. if curtis deserves letters room. to see this and i want to fight to him i want to floyd. was. there to be an end of a need it didn't have to be better than anything up to. the fact that he didn't have any more the. the. people you are. noise to be. those people. in here is. that. it's even those evil. that he is a young child because i mean i was good to them. thank. you. thank you. thank you. yes.

in. the us is a c.b. almost by last us. but i am mickens other than nine years as in this day americans all of the. way when i. come away from the polls. good to read i'm into the. cause opinion why you with us or they will tell you that only iraq that there are. known only course. when the best interests and least. the gov hands are truly does this question. and. no such as a name though. which i will domingo see loesch yes. i mean occur in the sense of million. then and must. but i mean which was. a law. our caps our first barrel these are cannot give us that only parliament really that says armenia. and. yeah ok regular quest for knowledge your compiler will say. you are a waitress to be. healed of pain and will try. to see me so you know the root of. it all so let me. move. did we get he. continued his book had numerous posts. but. this is. so sinister. in know you can see her. there are literally very easy as you go show i mean. we know. just. as well this. is when i read that in the. other so i. think. it does my reade

group or a group that was in more. use worldwide sought to get the best deal lab could there and then. cross the wall and make very hard. and. boards are possible in use where you could maybe give you permission on the company that was hired to bed. and of course just two months since washington decided it didn't want their spare skill known of its government computers do you see significance in the timing of the leak. i don't believe that the it's very important the timing basically what is important in this specific story is the complexity of the effort spent by the u.s. intelligence in order to make hard the attribution or course kaspersky the actual big thing of the these activities bots are anyway the most important things in these aspects is that there is a government argentine the central intelligence agency that these are conducted cyber espionage activities trying to to make to also use a fossil a again it's operation new that we make are the attribution so this is very important i'm sure mostly the answer prize t

in. the us. we're taking you now to the un security council where russia and the us are putting two competing resolutions to the council about the joint international inquiry into the chemical weapons attacks in syria middle east your gender is adopted. i see to represent they'll believe yeah i give you the floor. because i think if thank you very much president i promise i'll be very brief my delegation would like to express the hope that it be put on record. that we support the draft resolution as submitted by the russian federation and by china thank you very much thank you i think we'll believe you know your indication and we have to get north of the. you know accordance with rules thirty seven of the council provisional rules of procedure and i invited the representatives of the syrian arab republic to participate in this meeting. it is so decided this really council will now begin its consideration of item two of the agenda members of the council have before them document slash two thousand

in the wash. thank you forjoining us. f statement to the bbc. he says that he thinks it the right thing to do to resign. he says his behaviour in the past has fallen short of the standards expected by the military. the bbc understands his resignation is not in response to any new or specific allegations. he went on to say that the prime minister and parliament are taking this issue seriously and that is the right thing to do. so michael fallon holding himself to the same standards as the military and taking the decision that it is better if you are a science. he was the last tsar of russia — tortured and murdered, along with his family, by the bolsheviks during the revolution a hundred years ago. a defining period for russia, and the rest of the world, as beginnings of what would be the soviet union came to be. and to help us understand what happened during this tumultuous time, our correspondent steve rosenberg is travelling through russia, bringing to life events which took place a century ago. steve's been in st petersb

just use the hashtag #bbcthebriefing. we start in new york. a man accused of using a pick—up truck to mow down pedestrians and cyclists in new york, killing eight people, has appeared in court charged with a number of terrorism offences. sayfullo saipov, a 29—year—old immigrant from uzbekistan, is said to have told police he was inspired by videos from the extremist group the so—called islamic state, and wanted to kill as many people as possible. michelle fleury has the latest from new york. new yorkers, defiant, remembering the eight lives cut short. nearby, the eight lives cut short. nearby, the alleged perpetrator, sayfullo saipov, appeared in court in a wheelchair. he could face the death penalty for charges that include terrorism. prosecutors said his inspiration for the attack was clear. sayfullo saipov allegedly admitted he conspired to commit an attack, inspired by islamic state videos, and he planned for two months. 0h videos, and he planned for two months. oh my god. the attack ended when sayfullo saipov crashed into a school bus. he

used. from i call it led by saudi arabia in. a strikes or in. our image here man and this is for us something very important and for this reason we are asking from the government not to proceed being we say lawful weapons to say would your ranbir and i actually respect the fact that this very specific government itself has already ratified the arms trade treaty in two thousand and sixteen in march two thousand and sixteen. with sexually demands requires from the government to. conduct an assessment of whether the sale of. the sale of weapons in particular countries may be used in order to violate international humanitarian law law and human rights so we get into more of the ethics of it peter just. i want to put to you this question about greece's surplus weapons that it's trying to get rid of it seems quite a strain scenario can you explain a little bit more about the situation there well it seems that greece has passed the quietest attention about of ammunition or its tanks look lead a have never used that of course is this kind of evolution ha

we are going to have a look at that in a moment. on the us markets, s0 that in a moment. ere that in a moment. on the us markets, so let's... there we are, the uk markets, that's how we start it off this morning. and samira hussain has the details about what's ahead on wall street today. consumer spending accounts for more than two thirds of us economic activity so it's a really important economic indicator. consumer spending is expected to have gone up about 0.3% in october. now, also in economic news, the personal consumption expenditures price index, excluding food and energy, will likely show a 0.2% rise for the month of october. now, it sounds like it's a big name, but it's actually really a key indicator of inflation and in fact, it's actually the federal reserve's most preferred measure of inflation as well. finally, the biggest us supermarket owner will be reporting earnings, thatis owner will be reporting earnings, that is kroger. the earnings are heating up in america as amazon's 110w heating up in america as amazon's now stepped into the game. walmart continues

america is a deflection tactic away from domestic problems in the us. the question here is why have the a.c.l.u. and amnesty international and all of these other civil liberties and human rights groups which defended al-jazeera its right to broadcast in the middle east when saudi arabia demanded al-jazeera shut its operations down why have they been silent on r.t. this is a clear attack on press freedom well the ruling elites desperately want to shut down any discussion of social inequality which is the engine that created this political upheaval and insurgencies in both of the two political parties and shift the focus towards foreign actors to blame for and actors for the unrest and to blame. critics and dissidents for full matin discontent because if reality is faced and we confront the fact that this vast social inequality is tearing apart the american fabric then we have to confront and. dismantle the institutions that are creating this social inequality and that is what the ruling elites are desperately attempting to prevent. thanks thousands of peo

in. the us is a c.b. almost by last. barrier make and other two. years as in this day may comes all of. the way a willy. boy eagerly hung up with him be the. good you read i'm into the. course you with us or they will tell you that you know you're right that the. moment on the course has. been the most interesting and least. governor my hands are truly does list. and know when to leave. and name them. which i will domingo she loesch where this. i mean occur in the sense of william. then on my ass. but i mean ours was. a law. paul a capsule first barrel these are cannot give us that pattern is really that says i mean. and. yeah ok regular quest for knowledge your compiler will say. you are a waitress to be. you know to thin and will try. to see me so you know the root of. it all. move. did we get he. continued with his toes his only to me but. this is. so sinister. in know you can see. that i literally every four years ago show. we know looks. just. as well these. is when the reader they knew the. other so i. think. it does my readers because that was in the navy that your secular way alo

and parts of china commercial package delivery germs are already in use in some rural areas. logistics in cities presents different kinds of challenges. delivery services generate noise pollution and road traffic and their booming online shopping is one major reason for that one study predicts that the sector will grow thirty percent in germany this year. the fraunhofer institute for industrial engineering inched up got is working on the last mile getting goods to the end consumer. stephon the research focuses on that last mile online retailers keep offering faster delivery like same day or within the hour those responsible for implementing such promises have to scramble to keep up or get ahead of the game. plays a central role the new concept vehicles embody some innovative solutions you're also seeing combinations of delivery vehicles with other kinds of calls such as the obligatory drones or transport robots with larger vehicles. one can imagine having a large vehicle as a hub for smaller ones like a mobile storage facility and distribution note. his research has shown tha

also in the programme... us president donald trump is in south korea with the north's nuclear ambitions and trade high on his agenda. let high on his agenda. us have a look at the markets well. let us have a look at the markets as well. the european perspective here, again everything heading up, as we have seen right across the globe. record highs from asia right through to the states. we will keep across that for you. and we'll be getting the inside track on second—hand motors. the market is booming, but with tougher emissions rules coming in, we ask an expert if buying a used car makes any sense. today we want to know, is it worth buying a second car —— second—hand car when emissions rules are getting tougher? let us know. just use the hashtag #bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. there are new revelations from millions of leaked documents known as the paradise papers. the technology giant, apple, has been managing most of its untaxed cash reserves offshore, on the channel island ofjersey. it moved

so the fact that we got runs on the board and we were batting first in the second innings puts us inland can take confidence, but this match remains intriguingly poised. england‘s men have been in action as they warm up for their ashes series. the bowlers really impressed against a cricket australia 11. they could‘ve won it with a day to spare, restricting the invitational side to 70—7 trailing england by 197 runs. chris woakes was the star bowler with four wickets, after jonny bairstow and mark stoneman both made half centuries. there were three games in rugby union‘s anglo welsh cup tonight. at the rec, bath came from behind to beat the defending champions leicester 33—31. bath won it with a late penalty try to go top of their pool. elsewhere, wasps comfortably beat ospreys from the pro 14 and sale fought back to beat saracens. history was made in ireland this evening, as the women‘s barbarians played their first ever match. and it was a successful start for the side as they beat munster women i9—0. the barbarians team included players from seven different nations. britain‘s katie

that's a serious in call us at present has also filed. suit back in. the us as a c.b. almost by last us. barrier mickens others so they make runs all of the. way when. lohan locals. cause a billionaire you with us or they look at you then who know you're right that there are. no known only courses. and the best inventions and least. the governor hands are to the list. and know when to leave. us and nato. which i will domingo see loesch where this. i mean occur in the center of million. of them on my ass. but i mean which was. a lot. polar caps our first battle these are cannot give us that a pattern is really that says i mean. and. yeah ok regular quest for knowledge. he was a waitress to be. he had a pin and will drive a horse and he nearly. they all. moved. did we get. to. keep us honest because i. wanted to school had numerous posts. but. this is. so sinister. in know you can see where. there are literally every four years ago showing. we know looks it are. just. as well these. and. other so i. think. it does my readers because then of course in the navy that secula

in manila in protest to trump's visit. the us president has offered to mediate in the south china sea disputes. turning to the financial times, with an article on the front page claiming british spymasters fear anti—virus software that has been given to more than 2 million barclays customers may be being used as an intelligence—gathering tool by the russian government. having a look to the guardian in australia, where activists have vowed to press on with protests for more than 400 refugees on manus island, as authorities in papua new guinea prepare to forcibly remove them today. in other news online, for reuters, prince charles leads remembrance day ceremony for the british war dead, as the queen watched on. some say it signals a significant shift as the head of state gradually reduces her workload. and lastly, on the front page of the daily telegraph, could the family pet now lose out from the brexit negotiations? michel barnier has said — the brussels brexit negotiator — the collapse of trade talks is a "real possibility" and

that each time the in law said stick with us the most. in a to run home like system and dances as if other. of us are there most that look us up indeed the suicide of most that read the where that get in is it does a see the ceiling they look at that beautiful that angle they got little see them at the end it get back at it was made in a cafe that began it. was . i. was thinking if it ever could that was was. it really i. was. nervous enough picking a course i had us in a. better ground they can not be and not. left whether in the me that all of a this creamy now or no i e's or you for that also i shall again maybe i don't know what it is as you know i use my uncle at the horde. thanks. a lot as well come with me like who else is really there. so really a world record job i'm. like. we all. like this constant them and they were good but. a lot of the more you. show. you. don't want your love where it. doesn't get it will give israel this is like. yeah really they'd better tell most of it with. me and james. the village of collect she has b

when it comes to the fans of the humans and similar microphones who have decided to put their trust in us. my name is jenny paris and i work a day w. . this indeed up to news line from bradley egypt launches and strikes in response to friday's deadly attack in north and sinai footage released by the ministry is said to show gyptian jets talkative suspected terrorist hideouts the mosque attack during friday's prayers has claimed more than three hundred lives also on the program. in pakistan violence erupts in islamabad us police moving on hundreds of dishonest protesters they'd been blocking access to the nation's capital for the last week. and it gemma so cut its debbie day in the robot leave with crisis hit to produce a document facing inform shaka dot most coach needs a victory to survive. edith q money it's good to have you with us egyptian warplanes have hit back at militants suspected of carrying out friday's attack on a mosque in. also sinai now the jet struck vehicles on hideout said to be used by the militants in mountainous in mountains nearby rather the death toll from yesterday

the point of us part is in march. to its. military move us in front of it with a difference even more in yemen right also in iran saw us a. small country that was merely. missiles ok yes so we're we're we're seeing and we're shocked about how the relations chip has evolved now talk to us about the impact the g.c.c. crisis is having on the horn of africa whether it's a positive or negative one what if this crisis continues if there's a prolonged crisis what impact is it going to have on the region. and that in the. face is like how. both horse people i met at the bar for the companies that support the don't don't be so do your little group like you do bt. one lately to. get benefits on the. button and getting financially but a list of is all going to get the. account that they need for less money maybe. a very high but. you the money in. it not going to bother them i didn't like their. money we had it live for the less than you can buy the farm i am under so numbers we're not going to. school with a good. class. on the far righ

place in the us are investigating a mass shooting that left dozens of people dead at a church in texas witnesses say the victims include a pregnant woman and children as young as five years old police have said that the gunman pled the scene then died of a self-inflicted wound sunday's tragedy in a small texas town has opened another chapter in a years long debate over america's access to guns. a candlelight vigil for the victims of the fatal shooting at the first baptist church of sutherland springs residents of this small texas community struggle to make sense of what happened. here. authorities say twenty six people were killed and about twenty. others were wounded sunday after a man dressed in black combat gear opened fire inside the church the attackers believed to be a former member of the u.s. air force who received a court martial for assault after leaving the church the gunman was shot at by an armed resident the attacker than fled in his vehicle and was chased by another local man who'd been driving his truck nearby soon afterward the suspect crashed and was found dead we jus

in a church, a place of worship! where these people were innocently gunned down. and be with usdeal with this in the days to come. this is a small close—knit community and the wait for news of loved ones is agonising. the fbi is now helping local police with their investigations. we believe he is a young, white male, maybe in his early 20s. he was dressed in all black tactical—type gear and was wearing a ballistic vest. the delay in getting him identified is, there were multiple weapons in the vehicle and the vehicle was being processed... and on a tour of asia, president donald trump responded to the news. through the tears and through the sadness, we stand strong, oh, so strong. my administration will provide its full support to the great state of texas. this latest mass shooting comes a month after a gunmen open fire in las vegas, killing 58 people, and two years after a white supremacist shot dead nine in a church in south carolina. and now this tiny texan town, flags flying half—mast, is another community in mourning. sarah corker, bbc news. joining me live from san antonio

in many languages. on a lot of programming go on there is a. show there with us in our innovations magazine for in just the hour for every week and always looking to the future fund d w dot com science and research for asia.

i will be asking you to brief us in a classified setting on the use of the 2001 aumf including for counterterrorism purposes. as i said at our hearing in june, the 9/11 and iraq aumf have become mere authorities of convenience for president to conduct military activities anywhere in the world. they should not be used as the legal justification for the administration's military activities around the world. i'm not convinced the evolving threat of isil to the united states and our allies this acetates more of our men and women to ground combat situations. not under the rubric of a 9/11 aumf rubric. i will repeat one more time for the record. that theaumf, president is authorized to use , committedry force or aided, the terrorist attacks on september 11, 2001, or harbor such persons in order to prevent teacher acts of international terrorism by such nations and purposes. as one who voted for that aumf when i was in congress in 2001, i never intended and all of us never intended it would still be used today to justify the use of military force against isis. one last point, if i might. i think it is ver

in our point of us amnesty international this argument is. appropriate one because you cannot. you cannot. compare. konami crowd with human lives and. international humanitarian law. and the arguments in the u.k. is also an economic one as in this i mean there's. amount of money to be gained from these arms deals with saudi arabia well certainly with war and conflict there wouldn't be an arms industry. the arms industry would probably be one of the first to go bankrupt so there is a lot of money involved in it and to the arms companies which are fueling the devastating bombing we're seeing in yemen. it's not a humanitarian crisis to vent to them it's a business opportunity so certainly has money to be made in it however we have to put this in context looking at the u.k. for example the arms industry for roughly zero point two percent of jobs in the economy over is a lot of money. to be made from the arms companies it's actually a very small sector of the economy it's a very small sector of the economy which employs some incredibly skilled people we want to see your skills being

prescribe medication is widespread on the us market and a frequent cause of death at that point in my life i just felt like everything was ashes my family was literally coming unglued i had actually planned. to commit suicide watch all who has made antidepressants so commonly used we were doing what the doctors told us to do we were being responsible and what the real side effects . was is generally all to what i did was done on a cocktail of legal drugs. just because something's legal doesn't mean it's safe. yes i've got a very wide grin on my face because that saudi prince. we tell them it just good and now yet all is well confiscated a slave put on an air b.n. b. so tell the middle riyad. up. they all. say. yes. well this is how the. i. was. that. wiki leaks says that the cia wrote code to impersonate. antivirus program. in the putin says the united states is attempting to create problems around next year's presidential election in russia not in response to moscow's perceived meddling last year. the u.s. justice department. registers as a foreign agent before monday the chinese ban

face to face, president trump says he believes vladimir putin when he says russia didn't meddle in the us elections. the husband of a british—iranian woman injail in tehran has told the bbc after repeated requests to meet with the british foreign secretary, he will now meet with him on sunday. catalans have been demonstrating in barcelona, calling for the release of pro—independence politicians detained by the spanish courts. and a british woman detained in egypt on suspicion of smuggling prescription painkillers learns she will face a criminal trial. hello and welcome to bbc news. donald trump says he believes vladimir putin when he says russia did not meddle in last year's us election. the us and russian presidents are among world leaders attending the apec trade summit in vietnam. the pair appeared alongside each other. and after what is being called a brief chat, donald trump revealed president putin had been very insulted by claims moscow meddled in the us presidential campaign. it once again puts donald trump at odds with his own intelligence agencies. from vietnam, aleem maqbool re

in. the library or through the un to say that they can. but all. style must be used i said in my last. struggle no real is in my reign we are millionaire your manners my your middle america. megastar set a muslim who speculate him to make all the male we have a hunk of gold was. was. silly hint they met their wm me or the i'm a member of a controlling cause i gave up because of me is because he is a season when i look to. the as. it was her. thank you thank you eliot. thank. you. shoot. me was so i would it's been written for. nor does it does this because of the markings on your name you know you might get it and you need the only people that didn't will grow it or it will go where you'll be in a book or you think it is a love letter you. can explain. things to you. was a i thank you. so the matter is from their perspective it's. not just because they will want to thank you if you get what it took me. to see number three in these and there's enough to convey a single record then we are your strengths and what if they are. not going to help us in going to law school three hours or less

of this in a sensible manner nor does it use this in a manner which does not infringe too many people's rights how to ensure that does not result in like a soviet state i think that is the little question i bet it will not be to me personally it is not something that technology can fully so on who can improve the technology definitely going to improve the systems on the technology. but at the end of the day you will you know solid legal structure you will need a solid law with profit institutions started ensuring that your data is used properly and not misuse of the well even a lot with so many questions still being asked other countries are eyeing similar systems you've got the moroccan delegation visiting new delhi just last week to study the identity program indian diplomat say russia algeria and asking about how the system works into these are already has its own version of add her biometric cards are needed to obtain sim cards or to use the government health care system several countries such as ball gary and brazil have al

in bonn. governors from some of the 14 states who want the us to stay in the paris pa ct who want the us to staynt trump doesn't speak for everyone. stay with us on the briefing. also on the programme: the new york marathon is won by an american woman for the first time in a0 years. that and more in the sport briefing. the israeli prime minister, yitzhak rabin, the architect of the middle east peace process, has been assassinated. a 27—year—old jewish man has been arrested, and an extremistjewish organisation has claimed responsibility for the killing. at polling booths throughout the country, they voted on a historic day for australia. as the results came in, it was clear — the monarchy would survive. of the american hostages, there was no sign. they are being held somewhere inside the compound, and student leaders have threatened that, should the americans attempt rescue, they will all die. this mission has surpassed all expectations. voyager one is now the most distant man—made object anywhere in the universe, and itjust seems to keep on going. tonight, we proved once more that the true stren

someone tossed them in the us in the city. about children must stop but even minister west ham at the clouds was coming. from to lay on the sofa cut this with the second time and now i was given the lefties list a list of. fishermen in the. us army and a lot of the of my hoss and if you don't want to i'm the uniform on and one of. the posse the paneling the so he. and son infamously they fire up from the scene talking through the metal. before me i think. this is war and problem one i. know a problem on them but i would imagine. so how do you handle it because. i did it so i really knew it was a world where i'm going to you will see it early. on human. is that it can't be that difficult and what i mean i suck at nothing probably you can understand as i would neither will i might have a gun and i'm out of your ass. hole in life the stumbling and mama said it's going to suck at the end. of the evening the in the morning well one month ahead that's where the lower than. double so. kind of is big enough. to hug when it has had as

yes, there are a lot of clues which are pointing to russia, because a lot of the software used in they used by other confirmed russian attacks, for example in us, and actually we still don't know what kind of documents had been downloaded or uploaded in this case, to somewhere else. we don't know what happened to really sensitive papers. crookservers closed in october 10th of this year. internet records its last business address was in pakistan. but we have traced the company back to an individual whose social media profiles show lived in the 0ldham area until around about 2014. his name is usman ashraf. ashraf, who is now based in pakistan, only communicated with us via e—mail, but he did provide detailed answers to questions. he said he didn't know his customers were hackers. he provided evidence that when in 2015 he was first alerted to the use of crookservers by fancy bear he swiftly kicked them out. lawyers say what he was doing wasn't necessarily illegal. and ashraf‘s answers to our questions helped expose a web of financial transactions, fake identities and cyber attacks linked

difficult to score so the fact that we have runs on the board and we will back first in the second innings puts usd position. in the second day the momentum ebbed and flowed. england tank take confidence but the match intriguingly poised. england's men have also been in action, as they warm up for their ashes series, and the bowlers really impressed against a cricket australia 11. they could've won it with a day to spare, restricting the invitational side to 70—7 trailing england by 197 runs. chris woakes was the star with four wickets but there was one forjames anderson who's been named as vice—captain for the first test which starts injust under two weeks time. there were three rugby union games tonight. bath won against leicester with a late penalty try to go top of their pool. elsewhere, wasps co mforta bly their pool. elsewhere, wasps comfortably beat ospreys and sale fought back to beat saracens. history was made in ireland this evening as the women's barbarians played their first ever match. and it was a successful start for the side as they beat munster women 19—0. the barbarians team incl

in. the us is a c.b. almost by last us. but i am a cancer that didn't know nine years as in this day americans all of. the way when . the polls. are. good to read i'm into the. course. with us or they will tell you that you know you're right that there are. no known on the course. to. win the presidency and to. see governor hands out to the list. and. not so to call them with a name though. which i will dominga see loesch where this. i mean occur in the sense of million. then on my ass. but i mean ours was. a law. polar caps our first barrel these are cannot give us the only problem is really doctors i mean. and. yeah ok regular quest for knowledge. he was a waitress to be. he had a pin and will try. to see me so yes. they will. move. did we get. to. keep us honest because. it indicates that the rest of the team but. this is. most interested in a chair. in no silicon you see her. leaving. to go show. we. just. as well these. is when i read that in the. other so i. think. it does my readers because that was in the navy that y