their son isaac was and days later, . diagnosed with a serious heart problem. >> it would slow way, way down, and then he would turn blue, gray. he would be floppy. it was really scary. >> reporter: isaac spent the first 2 1/2 months of his life at children's national medical center. there the nurses who cared for their precious baby left a lasting impression. >> one of the nurses was sitting in the chair holding isaac, snuggling him. i'm sure she was really busy, but she took the time to go in there and hold him. >> reporter: when isaac returned months later to have his heart defect repaired, a chance comment changed their lives. >> adam's mom said to me, you know, you would make a really good nurse. i just had the thought, wow, these nurses are incredible, and i wish i could do what they're doing or be like them. >> reporter: lauren gave up her photography career to attend an accelerated nursing program at marymount university. she is now a nurse inthe sam h where isaac was treated. >> nice! >> reporter: it was then ada

isaac: [asiente]

isaac: i think he started with concern about trade deficit. he complained about the trade deficit in the 1980's. japan, he has been surprisingly consistent on for decades. a lot of people around trump have a real fear that chinese investment brings national security concerns, especially zte. companies like people in the administration are getting trump today to -- to diversify percent sin of just focusing on national security implications. emily: there are many who say this is just a dispute. certainly there may be more levers to pull. how many more are there before we do escalate to code red or whatever you want to call it? isaac: i think both sides have a lot of different walls that they can use for this. the two economies are so deeply china, for and example, there is a lot of major american brands that really see china as their future. i wrote a piece a few months ago 'bout starbucks and starbucks great presence in china. people started to boycott starbucks. there is a lot beijing can do to make it more difficult for american companies to

hawking are laid to rest in westminster abbey in london he takes his place alongside giants of science isaac newton and charles darwin. and thrills and spills from portugal and spain on day two of the world cup in russia the two powerhouses of group b. went head to head in a rollicking sing love fest with were naldo in a starring role and instinct classic between two all right sides. i'm sara kelly thanks for joining us we begin with what is proving to be a stress test for germany's coalition government chancellor angela merkel's authority is being publicly challenged by her interior minister horst. her position is hanging by a thread after they offer

laid to rest in westminster abbey in london he takes his place alongside giants of science including isaac newton and charles darwin. and to match day two of the world cup continued on friday evening with morocco and iran facing off as they make an unlikely game to advance out of. which of the two sides had a lucky day. i'm sorry kelly a very warm welcome to the program we begin with what is proving to be a stress test for germany's coalition government chancellor angela merkel's authority is being publicly challenged by her interior minister horse example for her position is hanging by a thread after they offer a member of her own conservative bloc and sister party of the c.s.u. said that he wanted to implement a plan under which some migrants would be turned away at the german border merkel has rejected the idea insisting instead on finding a joint european approach. wrangle americans governing coalition has begun to wobble over her refugee policy while her own conservative party the c.d.u. still backs the bavarian conservatives the c.s.u. are in open rebellion despite attempts at findin

hawking are laid to rest in westminster abbey in london he takes his place alongside giants of science isaac newton and charles darwin. and thrills and spills from portugal and spain on day two of the world cup in russia the two powerhouses of group b. went head to head in a rollicking sing love fest with were naldo in a starring role and instinct classic between two all right sides. i'm sara kelly thanks for joining us we begin with what is proving to be a stress test for germany's coalition government chancellor angela merkel's authority is being publicly challenged by her interior minister horst. her position is hanging by a thread after they offer a member of her own conservative bloc and sister party the c.s.u. said that he wanted to implement a plan under which some migrants would be turned away at the german border americal has rejected that idea insisting instead on finding a joint european approach. angela merkel's governing coalition has begun to wobble over her refugee policy while her own conservative party the c.d.u. still backs are the bavarian conservatives the c.s.u. are in o

that is disappointing and that is what isaac was saying. as white folks we have to fix these problems in our own home. we need to point them out when we see them when there's a duplicity and in support for us to do that because like the black community does not like when white folks unjustly go in and tell them what to do which we should not be doing there are some white people who may be too fragile to take that criticism and say you voted for trump and that is affecting me or you're interested in this policy and that is racist and they don't see it that way they see it as an affront to them. we all have to do our job to fix our community so we can get along. >> why don't we go ahead and take questions. >> i will call on you. [laughter] i will. >> you did not know>> there woud be homework. >> hello, i am a teacher and i teach at oak force high school where christian grew up and i read your book into days and i was looking at the picture of you in highh school and i could see i've seen those eyes looking at me from my students. changed more

hope stephen hawking's remains have now been interred between the graves of fellow science greats isaac newton. and i would reports on the memorial service for britain's most renowned astrophysicist we have entrusted brother stephen to god's mercy he was one of the world's best known scientists now laid to rest behind some of history's greatest thing those who also changed the way we understand the world. it would have britain's oldest churches thousands gathered to remember the remarkable night took professor stated the stars of screen and science coming together to celebrate his work so it is he who gave me honoring knowledge of what exists to know the structure of the world and the activity of the elements. hawking who died in march led an extraordinary life for a cambridge graduate who was just twenty one when he was diagnosed with a rare form of motor neuron disease doctors said he would only survive a few years but he lived for more than half a century when an illness will tell him of his ability to speak hawking's found another voice using a synthesizer it will become his tradema

emily: what is your take on this, isaac? isi think the move important, mostly on symbolic levels. roughly less than 1% of the company's worth. but really what it is is google trying to say to beijing, listen, we want to come back into china, we want to do business with chinese companies. and so they picked relatively a nonsensitive company to do it with, e-commerce is less of an information business, than search engine, which has caused google problems in china in the first place. emily: i was in beijing when google left the country and there has been no sign of a potential return, so could this be more about being back into the good graces of the chinese government than it is about building an e-commerce strategy? >> we did see google open up that isnter in beijing, what they have been pushing with chinese developers. i think they are trying to back end with their cloud service. this is much more around their strategy in china, to go to chinese companies, the larger companies like jd and say we want to help you expand, and essentially take on rivals like amazon. emily: isaac, goo

alix: isaac, great to see you. a really exciting month.ons taking a toll on the markets yesterday. we look at the s&p, below its 50-day moving average and then inching above it as we went to the close. joining us now is lisa erickson. dochina taking a more active re in the global trading regime. on a day like yesterday, how do you hedge it? lisa: our advice is to stay path. certainly a lot of news in the market but there is a lot of uncertainty. until we have more details, we would caution our clients not to react. at all you are looking picture where the underlying fundamentals in the market remains strong. if you look on a top-down basis or bottom-up basis, we continue to see those growth and supporting figures come in well. valuations are little bit stretched but overall we don't see overarching alarm for concern at this point. at this point, we need to run at what's happening with the trade war's while continuing to keep a close eye on what may develop over the next few weeks. david: to what extent are you concerned about pmi and soft

, in a public memorial, his ashes will be interred in westminster abbey between the remains of the isaacarles darwin, two other scientists whose ideas shook the world. ben ando, bbc news. that memorial service against at midday —— begins at midday. tickets we re midday —— begins at midday. tickets were put up for a lottery by westminster abbey. a number of names we re westminster abbey. a number of names were drawn. other people can go later, including a reading by benedict kum patch who played stephen hawking. later, he is words will be beamed into space. former tennis player, boris becker, has claimed diplomatic immunity from ba n kru ptcy has claimed diplomatic immunity from bankruptcy proceedings because of his role as an ambassador for the central african republic. becker, who won six grand slams in the 80s and 90s, was declared bankrupt by a london court in june and 90s, was declared bankrupt by a london court injune last year, after failing to pay a long standing debt. his lawyers claim he can't face any legal action without the consent of foreign secretary, boris johnson, and his

the ashes of the renowned physicist were interred between the graves of sir isaac newton and charlest scientist and a hugely popular public figure. former colleagues and fellow celebrities were joined by 1,000 members of the public, who had won tickets to be here in a ballot. more than 2,500 had applied. we shall give thanks for stephen hawking's remarkable gifts... this was a celebration of his life and work. his scientific achievements summed up in the address by his friend and colleague for more than 40 years — the astronomer royal. his name will live in the annals of science. nobody since einstein has done more to deepen our understanding of space, time, and gravity. professor hawking died in march, following a 50—year battle with motor neurone disease. for those coping with other debilitating conditions, he remains an inspiration. he will be remembered as a great scientist, and he showed it doesn't matter about disability. well, i think he showed what people with disabilities could do. i'm going to be an actress. everybody who puts their minds to something gets to be it. stephen

and hope seven hawking's remains have now been interred between the graves of fellow science greats isaac newton and charles darwin and the hayward reports on the memorial service for britain's most renowned astrophysicist we have entrusted. brother stephen to god's mercy he was one of the world's best known scientists now laid to rest behind some of history's greatest think those who also changed the way we understand the world. it would have britain's oldest churches thousands gathered to remember the remarkable night the professor stated the stars of screen and science coming together to celebrate his work so it is he who gave me an airing knowledge of what exists to know the structure of the world the activity of the elements. hawking who died in march led an extraordinary life for a cambridge graduate who was just twenty one when he was diagnosed with a rare form of motor neuron disease doctors said he would only survive a few years but he lived for more than half a century when an illness will tell him of his ability to speak to king's found another voice using a synthesizer it will

, in a public memorial, his ashes will be interred in westminster abbey between the remains of the isaacientists whose ideas shook the world. ben ando, bbc news. stay with us on the briefing. also on the programme: new zealand's "first bloke" tells us about life with his partner, the country's prime minister. there was a bomb in the city centre. a code word known to be one used by the ira was given. army bomb experts were examining a suspect van when there was a huge explosion. the south african parliament has destroyed the foundation of apartheid by abolishing the population registration act, which for a0 years forcibly classified each citizen according to race. germany's parliament, the bundestag, has voted by a narrow majority to move the seat government from bonn to berlin. berliners celebrated into the night but the decision was greeted with shock in bonn. just a day old, and the royal baby is tonight sleeping in his cot at home. early this evening, the new prince was taken by his mother and father to their apartments in kensington palace. the real focus today was valentina tereshko

isaac? >> they are trigger points. the logical point in the moral point. the logical point in the numbers that sessions is using. we know for a fact that only about 10% of the incarcerated population are in federal custody. the other 90% of state and local. he's talking about federal prisons, 30% of federal prisons, it's about 4% of state and local presence, 90% of the incarcerated population. so overall, we are talking about documented and undocumented together, collectively, immigrants make up about 7% overall of the incarcerated population, so statistically, what that means is whether you are in a federal prison are not federal prison, statistically, you are less likely to commit a crime in this country if you are an immigrant. maybe we should take the immigrant population about them in charge in washington and figure out how to fight the crime endemic amongst the native born. >> shannon: i think kurt will explode. go ahead. what we know for me -- from the statistics, they are here on drug charges, either smuggling drugs, dealing in drugs, that kf thing

will be laid to rest in and must be a scientific company alongside the likes of charles darwin and isaac newton. it is an auto which seal stephen hawking's legacy for years to come emma haywood al-jazeera. sport with egypt's funds the world cup for the first time in twenty eight year. olds in school. where ever. when the news breaks. on the mailman city and the story builds to be forced to leave it would just be up when people need to be heard women and girls are being bought and given away in refugee camps al-jazeera has teams on the ground to bring you the award winning documentaries and live news and out of iraq i got to commend you on hearing is good journalism on air and online. we have a newsgathering team here that is second to their all over the world and they do a fantastic job when information is coming in very quickly all at once you've got to be able to react to all of the changes and al-jazeera we adapt to them. my job is is to break it all down and we held the view on the stand and make sense of it. until now the coverage of latin america most of the world was a cover inclu

false fake new, the leaker doesn't exist or nose the tatement well: oining from new york to discuss, isaactone fish, a senior fellow at the asian and in studio editor brad. starting with you, reading the lines or tweets,way is your read on this. a bear areke there's bear there. he seems to have been caught wall street he journal story talking about on , and seems to reflect fights between tradehawks like manoora who wants a more balanced strategy towards china. emily: we are seeing us stocks dragged down with this. what is the impact on us tech companies? >> there's a lot of fear. micron down 5%. intel 3.5%. china is the biggest tech market. a had a lot of success in some sectors like you limit the ability for us companies to sell china, you put pressure urine on china to beat. it's a global supply made. chip is made in the us. goes to china to be completed. smartphone and comes back here. there's a worry that there's not of nuance in the policy. emily: there has been an impact entertainment in chinese technologies, what is titimpacts so far given the for tat, and what could the impact be.

americans proposed candidate ken isaacs was voted down in a secret vote in geneva in the second round voting. it is because of some of the incendiary tweets he has made. cnn's k file found more than 100 tweets, about 140 tweets by ken isaacs, one of them i want to read to you, ana. immigration wall, austria, switzerland, consider building a wall in the alps to control their borders from refugees. and this organization, the iom, international organization for migration is really the u.n.'s agency for helping migrants and dealing with these issues in not just a safe but compassionate way. certainly the u.s. has contributed a lot to the iom, has been the leader of this agency since 1951, since its inception as it has donated a lot of resources to the organization, but the members found that this is not the kind of attitude that they're looking for in terms of their leader. it is unclear if it was just the tweets by ken isaacs, but also just the general kind of tone that the administration has set towards migrants. so the new leader will be a portugese socialist, and that's who is going t

in westminster abbey in london he takes his place alongside other join hands of science including isaac newton and charles darwin. and match day two at the world cup continued friday evening with morocco and iran facing off says they'd make an omelette clean bit advance out of group eat what should the two sides had a lucky day. and then going back to school when you're all grown up we find out how these parents and kenya are catching up on the education they missed out on when they were children. thanks for your company everybody we start our broadcast with what is proving to be a stress test for germany's coalition which is not even one hundred days old this country is embroiled in a serious political crisis after chancellor angela merkel's authority has been publicly challenged by her interior minister horse a ha for her position hanging by a thread after mr say hoffer a member of her own conservative bloc and sister party the c.s.u. went against her they offer wants to implement a plan under which some migrants would be turned away at the german border chancellor merkel has rejected

which his ashes were placed alongside other greats of british science, like charles darwin and sir isaac won tickets to be here in a ballot. more than 25,000 had applied. we shall give thanks for stephen hawking‘s remarkable gifts. this was a celebration of his life and work. his scientific achievements summed up in the address by his friend of more than a0 years — the astronomer royal. his name will live in the annals of science. nobody else since einstein has done more to deepen our understanding of space, time and gravity. professor hawking died in march following a 50—year battle with motor neurone disease. for those coping with other debilitating conditions, he remains an inspiration. he will be remembered as a great scientist and he showed it does not matter about disability. well, i think he showed what people with disabilities can do. i'm going to be an actress. everybody who puts their mind to something gets to be it. stephen hawking proved that more than anyone. we have entrusted our brother stephen to god‘s mercy. professor hawking‘s family watched as his remains were placed i

isaacs was reportedly eliminated after three rounds of voting and he also apologized auster a couple of us media outlets revealed back in february the isaacs had an anti refugee views on social media but stay around for more social media stories so a venue. can also live comment on any of the upcoming stories off facebook page life during the show. well journalist and commentator david a love writes civility cannot save a nation of child internment camps but creative leaders will and he argues in this opinion piece that the u.s. is witnessing a new generation of leaders who are providing a different vision for the nation and resistance to the policies of donald trump one such leader is this woman right here alexandra cortez she's a young latina of puerto rican descent who's not previously held elective office she's a democratic socialist who advocates for a federally guaranteed job and medicare for all calls for tuition free public colleges and the dismantling of ice david a loves analysis is on the home page of al-jazeera dot com. now the war in yemen has created more than two milli

and hope stephen hawking's remains of now been interred between the graves of fellow science greats isaac newton and charles darwin al-jazeera is emma haywood reports on the memorial service for britain's most renowned astrophysicist we have entrusted brother stephen to god's mercy. he was one of the wilds of its best known scientists now laid to rest behind some of history's greatest thank those who also changed the way we understand the world . in one of britain's oldest churches thousands gathered to remember their marketing life the professor stated whole cake the stars of screen and science coming together to celebrate his walk for it is he who gave me an airing knowledge of what exists to know the structure of the world and the activity of the elements. hawking who died in march led an extraordinary life a cambridge graduate who was just twenty one when he was diagnosed with a rare form of motor neuron disease doctors said he would only survive a few years but he lived for more than half a century when an illness grew up to his ability to speak hawking's found another voice using a

isaac made us very happy. he was my spitting image. he was my little man. there's a gaping hole in our hearts that can never be filled, and it hurts. they were beautiful, glorious, wondrous years, filled with happiness, love and laughter. i adored her. i wanted to hug my dad, smell my dad, feel my dad, hold my dad. there will be two empty chairs on the table for every birthday, christmas and new year's. but they'll forever own a position in our hearts. hello this is sportsday i'm olly foster, live in moscow. it's been a great start for the hosts at the world cup. russia are the lowest ranked team in the tournament but they rise to the occasion and hit five past saudi arabia. russia on target, what about england, we'll have the latest from the team camp, still four days away from their opening match. and i'm sarah mulkerrins, away from the world cup. anguish for 2011 champion rory mcilroy in high winds at the us open. he shoots a ten over par first round of 80 at shinnecock hills. and johanna konta continues her winning run on grass, with victory at the nott

in san leandroone man is dead, the other is still recovering at the hospital in critical condition<isaac benabou: "when our officers arrived on scene, they found two adult males suffering from stab wounds at the parking lot.">it happened at 11 tuesday night -- in a news conference friday afternoon, police say the four men were leaving a bar and got into a fight in the parking lot the fight turned deadly..the victims were friends and co- workers, enjoying a night out..but they were stabbed multiple times and left to die..the suspects got away but..detectives say they were able to piece together and identify them through surveillance video and many witnesses.. (vicki) happening now... police in san francisco are looking for the gunman in a double shooting. it happened early this morning in the mission district. one person was killed... and the other person is in the hospit

that's a commitment that trump made to cook "new york times" tech reporter isaac and managing partner juli julian mantis to talk about it mike, you know as well as anyone that apple has had trouble in china at certain points. the government appearing to slow their momentum benefit, perhaps domestic companies even if there's no tariffs out of china, there are ways that apple could get caught in the crosshairs here. >> as we read in the "times" report, tim cook is doing something really smart, which is essentially getting in front of president trump to say this could potentially harm our business we don't know how the chinese will retaliate here but any sort of back and forth between the trump administration and the chinese government has the ability to hamper iphone output. in 2014, we had in that story, in 2014 the obama administration went after chinese hackers and that he retaliated by slowing down approvals for iphones in china. there's probably different ways that the government could go after apple and this time tim cook is trying to get ahead of it who knows what's going to happ

algunos lo describen como una declaraciÓn con punta que deja dudas sin embargo para de todo un ex isaaciÓn de corea del norte y tambiÉn la entrega de res los de combatir e terminÓ en 1900 . >>temperaturas muy calidad en gran parte de cali por mÍa y uso deben per decir este miÉrcoles. asÍ luce a la tarde la regiÓn de san fran o donde la temperatura max chimal canne las ciudades posee casi los 90 grados. nuestros amigos en auckland la temperatura alcanzÓ los 95,11 de ma de alta press-es lo que precisamente promueve es de aumento o si fricativo buenas temperaturas y de hecho a travÉs del sureste de de cali por mÍa a y n recto un aviso por calores recibo en esas regiones y las ten hilaturas pueden acercarse a los 110 mientras para este miÉrcoles temperaturas en los mediados 80 ya veremos que eventualmente comenzaremos a recibir los f los de un dÉbil frente y si ayudarÁ a quienes kendall aten para tura por lo menos al y al fin de semana temperatura mÁxima en los cinco usÓ para el de domingo celebras donde el dÍa los padres mientras tanto vamos a echar un vistazo al trÓpico tenemos el huracÁn

he will spend eternity between a pair of history making scientists, isaac newton, and charles darwin.y good company. >> reporter: for a scientists to call themselves an atheist, the memorial service at westminster abbey must have seemed ironic. >> in this holy place where god has been worshipped for over 1,000 years. >> tributes paid by british astronomer martin rece were a stephen hawking helped people look beyond earthly matters to the mysteries of the universe. >> nobody else since einstein has done more to deepen our understanding of space, time and gravity. >> hawking was born in oxford, england in 1942. as a 21-year-old, ph.d. student he was diagnosed with lou geh g gehrig's disease. debilitating condition he was told that would take his life in a year or two. he beat the daunting diagnosis by more than half a century. confined to a wheelchair and using a computer synthesized voice. hawking inspired the world with his ability to soar beyond his disability. in 2007, he came close to flying in space himself. from nasa's kennedy space center, he took a zero gravity flight and moved

isaac: i think your point is right. think the trump administration feels as though it is in a position of strength in this negotiation because of that disparity. read it is important to note that beijing has a whole suite of other options. they can have a higher levy rate on the tariffs that they put on our goods. we only are going to propose a 10 percent rate. there's could be higher. we could have a regulatory slowdown on some of the approvals and some of the day to day processes that we see in chinese ports. and, this is something we have seen in relation to other nations, we could see some sort of a boycott in china of u.s. goods which could have a broader impact on the market. david: there are a number -- there are a number of different options we could see. like there isn't much of american business that is favoring that. is it relevant to the white house? it appears president trump is appealing to his base. he campaigned on the issue of addressing chinese trade. if he ends up in a world where basically we have ru

ken isaacs faced criticism that u.s. immigration policies were too harsh, and that his online postings were anti-muslim. members of the i.o.m. elimined isaacs in the early rounds of voting in geneva. a portuguese candidate ultimately won. it is only theecond time since 1951 that an american won't be leading the group. in syria, a new refugee crisis is exploding, government forces assault rebels in the southwest.ow u.n. officialsay the fighting has driven 160,000 civilians from their homes. the israeli military said today that it delivered 60 tons of aid and medicine to refugees on the golaights, but, they will not be allowed to enter israel. a fededge in washington today blocked the state of kentucky requirements for medicaid recipients. the judge today said that no consideration was given to the oestimated 95,000 people would lose benefits as a result. kentucky was the first state to impose the work requirements. canada has announced tariffs totaling $12.6 billion on u.s. steel and aluminum, plus ketchup, lawnmowers and

talking to your isaac isaac or cannot say and and. of course in south africa a sentence a twenty three year old man to life in prison for killing his family members with an axe and rape on predator killed his parents and brother pastor and housing estate near cape town and twenty fifteen have received an additional fifteen year sentence for entering his sister and attack on predator has maintained his innocence throughout. this was henry found radar in court last yet he was demonstrating how he allegedly forth with an axe wielding intruder in his family home. he's opening up the radar said he overpower with the attacker who fled on foot but the prosecution argued he was the assailant that mercilessly bludgeoned his family members to did. last month he was found guilty of killing his father mother and older brother and attempting to kill his sister. from bridge asked emotionless as he received his sentence the judge said he showed no remorse it was a call. these the deaths displayed a high level of cruelty. and an almost unprecedented

pennies on a can is not much a couple of pennies times a billion is a lot both senators hatch and isaac and are members of president trumps republican party another front on a story we covered the other day secretary ross denied in questioning a report by forbes that claims that he had holdings in companies that are impacted by his official actions on trade and other matters he also told a competing business program earlier today that quote i don't have any investments in russia i never. i have will continue to follow both of these stories. every trace of the family separation issue as we went into air yesterday president donald trump had just signed his executive order that was touted as a solution to the abusive practice the order is to replace the family separation policy with a policy of detailing families together indefinitely but that policy is currently banned by the department of justice is settlement in the clinton era a case of flora's versus reno legal experts say the prospects for overturning the floors agreement unclear also unclear is whether or not these oppose a new poli

. >> reporter: hawking as remain are between sir isaac newton who discovered gravity and charles darwincreated the "theory" of evolution. he is the first scientist to be in westminster abbey since 1940. in london, ryan chilcote, fox news. ♪[ music ]♪ l home turns into a crime scene. police are trying to find who shot five people at chapel of the chimes. good evening. i'm frank somerville. >> i'm heather holmes. some of the wounded were found inside the cemetery. there was a viewing inside the mortuary yesterday. henry lee has more live after talking to people and police. >>> reporter: heather, union city police aren't saying much about why the shooting happened but if there's any good news, it's no one was killed at the cemetery. chapel of the times a place of quiet reflection was chaos. flowers and mourners joined by tape and first responders. [ sirens ] >> reporter: the shots happened at 7 p.m. thursday night as mourners gathered for viewing. >> a lot of us didn't think it was a gunshot. most of us didn't. it was just we thought it was a noise from outside. >> reporter: this woman was

professor stephen hawking's ashes will be buried alongside charles darwin and sir isaac newton at a memorial service later today. we speak to the young scientists inspired by his life. hello, good morning, welcome to our programme, we're live until ”am this morning. we'll keep you across the latest developing stories across the morning. also ahead: "upskirting", when somebody takes photographs under another person's clothing without them knowing, is set to become a criminal offence. the ministry ofjustice has said it will back the ban, which will form part of the voyeurism offences bill. gina martin campaigned for the law to be changed after a man took a picture up her skirt. i'm keen to hear your experiences. also, concerns digital apps are being designed in a way that stops children from taking a break online. how do you monitor what your kids are up to? do we need to set examples as pa rents do we need to set examples as parents and put down our phones? i am guilty of that. i'd be interested in your thoughts on that or of course anything else we're talking about this morning — use the has

between the graves of sir charles darwin and sir isaac newton.me time the european space agency beamed hawkings' voice to the nearest black hole with a message of peace and hope. on that note we say good-bye. thank you for watching "nightline." as always we are online on our

sarah: professor hawking's hemily watched as his remains were placed in t grave between that of isaac newton and charles darwin. in a message, say his family of hope and peace, professor hawking's words set to music are being beamed light years across spe.e to the nearest black h >> the fundamental questions ephen -- are we ale in the universe? how does the universe work? it is absolutely right that his words should be beamed out into the universe. i hope that civilization will receive the message and it will be appropriately the first message from earth to an alien civilization is stephen's. >> be brave, be determined, overcome the odds. it can be done. sarah: sarah campbell, bbc news, westminster abbey. laura:elebrating stephen hawking. er, you can find more on all the day's news at our website. i am laura trevelyan. thanks for watching. >> with the bbc news app, our vertical videos are designed to work around your lifestyle, so you can swipe yone way to the ws of the day and stay up-to-date with the latest headnes you can trust. download now from selected app stores >> funding of t

a couple minutes from isaac ro because we're refugees or no thief will all have a great time. and they have different religions how does it work here we have some of them who have conversed from islam to christianity and we have also muslims who inside the also the free they go downstairs this is don't talk about everything. i. think i. was. i was. i. was. that. i. was into this and actually we invite them every sunday we have two churches in this town this is one of them and we have another one just for the down and it's important for people to see you know that they have a place here if they want to you can pray here to our god torture to god you can meet in the prayer and it's important i think to show love do you think it's important for fiji so it makes them feel more welcome yes. for me yes i think so and i think it's important for the language it's an excellent time to just hear swedish try to pronounce a swedish and english as well for us normally you have people from the community come and what was their reaction the swedes maybe are a bit shy and i think when you are

his ashes were interred at london's westminster abbey today between charles darwin and sir isaac newtonwking died in march at the age of 76 after decades of living with motor neuron disease . after today's service, a message of peace, hope, and global harmony was recorded in hawking's own word was beamed to outer space. hawking's daughter says the transmission will be aimed at the nearest black hole. >>> some sour news for the museum of ice cream. environmentalists say change the sprinkles or freeze the exhibit. >>> we have seen elon musk's dream high-speed rail but tonight, one city will take him up on it on changing rush hour commute forever. >>> shark patrol. a new high-tech way to keep jaws at bay. get ready for pixar pier!... prepare to be awed... ...prepare to be moved... prepare to make a mad dash... because with the incredicoaster... ...pixar pal-a-round... ...and a bunch of your favorite pixar characters... it's going to be pretty incredible. pixar pier, opening june 23rd. only at disney california adventure park. and social media fanatics: a pool filled with rainbow- colored p

, in a public memorial, his ashes will be interred in westminster abbey between the remains of the isaacists whose ideas shook the world. we can cross to westminster abby and speak to our correspondent victoria gill. victoria, hello to you and we are hearing that stephen hawking's boys is going to be beamed into space during this service. —— his voice. appropriate, a cosmological broadcast of stephen hawking's voice with a special piece of music. many people are gathering on this beautiful day at westminster abbey to celebrate his life. one of his equally famous friends who was a proponent of reaching out across borders to reach people with a message of science and communication is professor brian cox who has kindly joined is professor brian cox who has kindlyjoined this year on his way into the abbey. thank you for joining us. how will you remember your friend, professor joining us. how will you remember yourfriend, professor stephen hawking? as one of the last times i saw him, we did a sketch together for the monty python live shows which is a side of stephen that i think his friends a

presbyterian church which is donald trump's denomination calls out in the name of god of abraham, isaac and jacob, in the name of our lo jesus christ, stop,nd even today, president trump doubled down saying the united states needs security, whether it's politically correct or not. the reverend samuel rodriguez is also speaking out against this practice. he isde pre of the national hispanic christian leadership ndnference, an ally and adviser to donald trump one of the few clergy chosen to speak at the president's inauguration 18 months ago. take a listen. >> god blesses those who are omor and realize their need for him, for the kinf heaven is theirs. god blesses those who mourn, for comforted.be >> so a little of the beatitudes from reverend rodriguez who joins me from sacramento, california. reverend t welcomeo the program. i want to first before we play you some of the devditating that's come out from the border, what in generalak you of what's happening there right now. >> this policy, the separation of families can best be described as morally reprehensible, anti-christian, and anti