new zealand is marking 250 years that since a british explorer captain james cook set foot that sincet since a british explorer captain james cook set foot in the country. a replica of his ship, the endeavour has arrived in gisborne. i can see right behind you a replica of captain cook's ship. how significant is today's commemorations? that's right, rico. you can see behind me a replica of the endeavour, and it was this ship that brought james cook the endeavour, and it was this ship that broughtjames cook and his the endeavour, and it was this ship that brought james cook and his crew of british explorers halfway around the world from the united kingdom. this replica arrived here in gisborne for about an hour ago, it has spent most of the morning sailing around what james cook has spent most of the morning sailing around whatjames cook named polity bay, much to the delight of hundreds of people who gathered around the bay to watch this spectacle. it was some sightseeing this boat glide into the harbour. this has been a day of commemoration, it also been a day of protest as well as th

a replica of the endeavour has been marking the 250th anniversary of captain james cook landing in newntroversy, as some maori communities see cook's arrival as the start of the marginalisation of the maori people.

in new zealand about the legacy of captain james cook.l was the start of a brutal colonisation. they say the effects of invasion, as they call it, i still felt today. maori effects of invasion, as they call it, istill felt today. maori people make up about 15% of the population, but they suffer disproportionately high rates of ill—health, imprisonment and suicide. too many other new zealanders, today is a time for great celebration. they are commemorating an important chapter in the european history. we have seen hundreds of people gather around the bay today to watch this ship sailed into gisborne harbour. 250 yea rs ship sailed into gisborne harbour. 250 years ago was the first time that europeans had contact with maori people on the ground here in new zealand. a very significant day, a very divisive issue, when we consider the legacy of captainjames cook. was he a barbarian, was he an invader, was he a father of the nation? phil mercer there, in gisborne, new zealand. before we go, it's not every day you see something like this swimmin

new zealand is marking 250 years since the british explorer captain james cook set foot in the country at the same spot in gisborne, to a mixture of celebrations and protests. 0ur correspondent phil mercer is there. he told us about the significance of the commemorations. you can see behind me a replica of the endeavour, and it was this ship that brought james cook and his crew of british explorers halfway around the world from the united kingdom. this replica arrived here in gisborne port about an hour ago, it's spent most of the morning sailing around what james cook named polity bay, much to the delight of hundreds of people who gathered around the bay to watch this spectacle. it was some sightseeing this boat glide into the harbour. this has been a day of commemoration, it also been a day of protest as well as the ship sailed into gisborne. there were very noisy protests by maori groups, they don't see today is a day of celebration, they see it as a day of mourning and they consider the arrival of captain cook 250 years ago as the start of a brutal colonisation. how are they protes

new zealand is preparing for the ri250th anniversary of the arril of explorer captain james cook from britain. a replica of vision will lend where cook did in 1869. some say the event glorifies a man who was a murder. phil: captain cook's first encounter was marked by bloodshed. a local chief was killed. indigenous activists say it was the start of a brutal colonization led by the british explorer. >> he was a very cruel man who ted out torture and murder to our ancestors. that is how i see him, as a murderer and imperial expansionist. phil: campaigners say that before the arrival of catherine cooke on these shores in 1769, maori were a free and independent people living in a thriving civilization. they insist that the theft of their land by the british has had long-lasting consequence indigenous new zealanders suffer high rates of unemployment, ill health, and suicide. a former gang member dropped out drug dealing. was jailed for >> drugs was the easiest thing for us to do. we could give drugs and make money. there was no other opportunities but drugs for us. uncommon for maori to li

the 1st encounter between captain james cook's men and indigenous people in 769 led to the deaths of at least 9 maoris britons nearly expressed regrets came just a few days before a government funded commemoration of that landing that is just the latest in a series of similar actions they've taken over their colonial past. in 2030 in the u.k. agreed compensation for more than 5000 torture victims of a 950 s. uprising in kenya and earlier this year former prime minister to resign may described in the 1919 amritsar massacre as a shameful scar on britain's history with india when troops fired on unarmed crowds containing some nationalist protesters and killed more than a 1000 people according to some indian estimates but again her words were not seen as a full apology. we spoke to a maori right advocate who says that the wording of these expressions is absolutely critical. it's not an apology and it's an expression of regret and so there is a very particular wounds that have been used and the british high commissioner has reclear she was not speaking on behalf of the british crown to th

commission has reclear she was not speaking on behalf of the british crown to the actual ones that seat james cook a lot i think great britain would be the exception to seeing the vanguard of imperial expansion as as being heroes i mean this is the same for many european empires they here are sized their activities and they got to write the history books and my price themselves as the event but to say and an expression of regret which is literally a non apology that it's impossible to know what really happened when there are numerous accounts they have slight variations but they all agree that these people were unarmed and were killed for the sake of demonstrating supremacy we know that it happened. this was quite a turn for the books facebook's founder of the world's 5th richest person no less mark zuckerberg has made quite a surprising statement all that said by agreeing with us presidential hopeful bernie sanders that billionaires should not exist with the much maligned donald trump also the helm of america reuters questions whether or not the rich are becoming an oppressed minority these days

zealand is preparing to mark the 250th anniversary of the arrival of the british explorer captain james cooke city of gisborne is being commemorated the arrival of a replica of cook's ship, the endeavour. but maori activists insist the event is offensive and glorifies a man who murdered indigenous people. phil mercer reports now from gisborne on new zealand's north island. captain cook's first encounter with maori at poverty bay, or turanganui—a—kiwa, was marked by bloodshed. a local chief was killed. indigenous activists say it was the start of a brutal colonisation led by the british explorer. he was a very cruel man who meted out torture and murdered our ancestors. that's how i see him — as a murderer and an imperialist expansionist. campaigners say that before the arrival of captain cook on these shores in 1769, maori were a free and independent people living in a thriving civilisation. they insist that the theft of their lands by the british has had lasting consequences. indigenous new zealanders suffer high rates of unemployment, ill—health and suicide. incarceration is a serious probl

the actual ones that seat james cook a lot i think great britain would be the exception to seeing the vanguard of imperial expansion as as being heroes i mean this is the same for many european empires they hear a scientist their activities and they got to write the history books and my price themselves as this to say and an expression of regret which is literally a non apology that it's impossible to know what really happened when there are numerous accounts they have slight variations but they all agree that these people were unarmed and were killed for the sake of their mistreating supremacy we know that it happened. francis said to become the 1st european country to roll out a nationwide i.d. program using facial recognition technology present to my home across the pushing initiative despite a barrage of criticism about privacy concerns surely do bensky in paris picks up the story your face is your passport it's a saying that's becoming more and more reality in the modern world we may already be used to the idea of facial recognition to access off smart phones or even certain apps

commemorations take place in new zealand to mark the landing of the british explorer james cook 250 yearsgo. and our sunday morning edition of the papers is in a few minutes. this morning's reviewers are dave wooding and shyama perera. stay with us for that. before the papers, sport and for a full round—up, good morning. dina asher—smith said the experience within the british women's sprint team was behind their success in last night's four by 100 metres relay, in which they won silver. the women were just edged into second place byjamaica. but it was a season's best time for britain, and it gave dina asher—smith her third medal of the competition — two silvers and that gold from the 200 metres. she and the team have been talking this morning to natalie pirks. we didn't practice any of those changes. they were all successful and we ran a really first time, so we crossed the line and we were like, look at that, silver medallists after a very minimal practice! it is testament to our ha rd practice! it is testament to our hard work, individual ability, talent and experience. also the trust w

the too high so hang on why did sailors get to 2 in the 1st place do you know this guy captain james cook he was a hell of a traveler explore the 7 seas and say look across uncharted areas cook left a legacy of knowledge including yes about the tattoo he introduced the word to to to the western world. into haiti strangely painted locals cook ask them what do you call those things they told him to do and the damage was done. in the polynesian tattoos were a rite of passage they symbolized becoming members of society. is it the same with footballers today by arms nicholas still looked like a good boy and oftentimes youth academy but then came the warpaint. that this make him a full member of the tribe of professional footballers. doesn't. also the iceman was into art the world's oldest mummy had over 16 to choose scientists claimed ever used to relieve pain over 5000 years ago us to do research or a large screw tech says 80 percent of them were in parts of the body chinese acupuncture also uses. so do players like slap down turn their body into a canvas to alleviate the pain. not sure about

late ericsson set foot here back to the future this week marked the 250th anniversary of captain james cook landing the h.m.s. endeavor in new zealand ushering in colonial rule there and not all the kiwis were celebrating 9 indigenous people died in their 1st encounter with captain cook and 1769 and in 2019 laura clark the british high commissioner to new zealand acknowledged. that was greatly regretted by the crew of the endeavor at the time as documented in the diary of joseph banks. and this is regressive here today. it is deeply sad that the 1st encounter happened in the way that it did it and see you as the descendants of those killed i often my every sympathy. for i understand the pain does not diminish with time. coming up history is also happening here now and despite the president's hearty self congratulations we've got work to do this is the big picture r.t. america. on this edition of crossfire we demystify serious kurds almost all of the criticism launched against syria policy is not rooted in facts actually that criticism is driven by false narratives and the inability to admit

a replica of the endeavour has been marking the 250th anniversary of captain james cook landing in newealand. he'd set sail from the yorkhshire port of whitby. it's not without controversy, as some maori communities see cook's arrival as the start of the marginalisation of the maori people. a major new exhibition, exploring how western artists have been influenced by the islamic world, is opening at the british museum. will gompertz reports. laid out before us, 500 years of inspiration, appropriation and exchange between the islamic world and the west. a near conversation between two cultures, whose artists were intrigued and influenced by each other. so, this room demonstrates the cultural exchange between the west and the east, or the west and the orient. two dishes, which you would think are made at the same time, because they're nearly identical. but this one, here, was actually made in the 19th century. this was made by a french ceramicist and his name was theodore deck. this one here was made in turkey, and this was actually made in the 16th century. so, you can see that theodore

commanding hms endeavour, captain james cook himself regarded his first landing 250 years ago as a disasterpect but others in his crew reacted differently and killed nine people. now britain has decided to express a formal request to the victims. although the british high commissioner deliberately stop store of formal apology. it was greatly regretted at the time by the crew of the endeavour as documented in the diary ofjoseph the endeavour as documented in the diary of joseph banks. the endeavour as documented in the diary ofjoseph banks. and it is regretted here today. and here on behalf of the four countries of the united kingdom, on behalf of the people of those four countries, and on behalf of of myself today, i acknowledge the pain of those first encounters. the high commissioner appeared genuinely moved but opinion amongst the maori community is divided. many have welcomed the gesture but they acknowledge others are angered by anniversary plans. there are many of my cousins who would like to set fire to the endeavour when it comes in, frankly. they cannot believe we are are even doin

a replica of the endeavour has been marking the 250th anniversary of captain james cook landing in newealand. he'd set sail from the yorkhshire port of whitby. it's not without controversy, as some maori communities see cook's arrival as the start of the marginalisation of the maori people. now on bbc news it's hardtalk, with stephen sackur. welcome to hardtalk. i'm stephen sackur. the number of forest fires burning in the amazon rainforest may have dropped since the global alarm was raised in august, but brazil's government is still feeling intense political heat. my guest today is brazilian environment minister ricardo salles who is in europe trying to convince sceptics that president bolsonaro's government is not prioritising economic exploitation at the expense of environmental protection. how credible are the brazilian government's soothing words? ricardo salles, welcome to hardtalk. thank you very much. thanks for asking me. would you accept that the global concern raised by the sweeping forest fires that we saw in august, burning swathes of amazon rainforest, would you accept th

a replica of the endeavour has been marking the 250th anniversary of captain james cook landing in newealand. he had set sail from the yorkshire port of whitby. it is not without controversy, as some maori communities see cook's arrival as the start of the marginalisation of the maori people. now on bbc news, monday in parliament. hello again, and welcome to monday in parliament. as labour tells the government to come clean on brexit... the only party insisting on secrecy is the uk government. so the question is obvious. what is the government hiding? but conservative say it's time opposition mps saw things their way. now is the moment to speak up, get behind the government, and support the government in getting that deal. also in this programme, if the arguments haven't driven you to drink yet, what will britain's departure from the eu mean for scotch whisky exports? 21% of all of our food and drink exports, 41 bottles a second. mr speaker, that's faster than i can drink it. but first, a minister has denied hiding anything about the government's new brexit proposals, butjames duddridg

new zealand has marked 250 years since the arrival of british colonialists a replica of captain james cook'sand for herself into gives been where it 1st landed in 1769 protesters gathered at the shoreline they say the occasion shouldn't be honored centuries of colonial rule have discriminated against indigenous maori. since the landing of. these it's been nothing but distress. killing you name it 250 years of aden here we started this day going food is the race relations commission and the new zealand human rights commission he says it's important to continue to remember the colonial history warts and all. no in mali people were killed during his 1st visit so. telling a story to no good faith in the ugly is very important to acknowledge that and to ensure that our children continue to know their stories as well once upon a time used because coco now we actually have a balance or stories or money if we can the stories and a lot of. news here in mali the crown back and 840 signed the treaty or white i mean will it be a white penny and then promise and then people rights governorship and the na

this is a replica of james cook's endeavor which sailed into the northern city of pittsburgh in 7699 indigenous people were killed just in the 1st meeting between cooke and the maori who had been living in new zealand for centuries. and that is one of the many reasons why these protesters say the occasion shouldn't be commemorated since the landing of one man these it's been nothing but the stress that's honestly. killing motorists you name it we've done it 250 years of it in here we start to this day. protesters also say they're mouthy ancestors were treated unfairly during the colonial era and that today maori communities face disproportionate levels of poverty crime and discrimination as a result. new zealand has planned several days of events to mark the milestone prime minister just into ardern says there should be a more open conversation about the country's history going out story to all good in the. group or to acknowledge that and to ensure that our children continue to know their. school reason once upon a time yes we cook cook now we actually have a balance of stories our

new zealand has logged 250 years since the arrival of british colonialists a replica of captain james cook'sand devore herself into has been where it landed in 1769 protesters gathered at the shoreline they say the occasion shouldn't be honored a centuries of colonial rule have discriminated against the indigenous maori. since the landing of. these it's been nothing but distress dishonesty. killing you name it we've done it 250 years of aden here we started this day when food is a race relations commissioner the new zealand human rights commission is and gives been where the endeavor 1st arrived and where he was formally the meth for 18 years good to have you with a certain live on al-jazeera i mean 250 years on how should we globally and also from a new zealand perspective be marking this day is it a celebration is it a commemoration. well it's a. commemoration of this but more importantly is to acknowledge the history or place here in a 3rd of its. 7069 lead into wrong i mean. he when he lived he could have poverty by. knowing mali people were killed during his 1st visit. during a story wi

zealand is preparing to mark the 250th anniversary of the arrival of the british explorer captain james cooktain cook on these shores in 1769, maori were a free and independent people living in a thriving civilisation. they insist that the theft of their lands by the british has had lasting consequences. indigenous new zealanders suffer high rates of unemployment, ill—health and suicide. incarceration is a serious problem too. this man is a former gang member who dropped out of school and was jailed for drug dealing. drugs was the easiest thing for us to do. you know, we could get drugs and we could turn that over and make money. where there were no other opportunities but drugs, really, for us. kind of ended up in a circle. we go to jail, get out, back to jail, get out. it‘s not uncommon for maori to live the life that i‘ve lived because we‘ve had the same struggles. the arrival of a replica of cook‘s ship, the endeavour, is part of a broader celebration of maori and polynesian seafarers who settled in new zealand long before the british. as a community in the past we‘ve tended to be quite

foreign home secretary james johnston, amy walter, national editor of the cook report and lonnie chang. welcome to sunday. it's "meet the press." >> from nbc news in washington, the longest-running show in television history, this is a special edition of "meet the press" with chuck todd. >> good sunday morning. we have breaking news, commandos carried out a raid overnight in northern syria, along the border with turkey. president trump just said isis leader abu bakr al baghdadi is among the dead. the president made the announcement, himself, this morning. >> last night the united states brought the world's number one terrorist leader to justice. abu bakr al baghdadi is dead. he was the founder and leader of isis. the most ruthless and violent terror organization anywhere in the world. >> nbc news analyst evan coleman said this would be a crippling effect for isis and there are few recognized candidates to replace him. joining me now from syria is richard engel, our chief correspondent. richard, there is a symbolic element to this, death of al baghdadi and possibly an operational one. w

tonight -- james spader star of "schooled," actor and comedian tim meadows cooking with "new york timesod cumnist alison roman, featuring the 8g band with terence higgins. ♪ [ cheers and applause ladies and gentlemen, seth meyers. >> seth: good evening, everybody. i'm seth meyers. this is "late night. how is everybody doing tonight [ cheers and applause great to hear. in that case, let's get to the news president trump was widely condemned on social media this morning after he claimed democrats are treating impeachment proceedings like a lynching when asked about the criticism, trump said, "wow, now i know how jesus felt on the cross. [ laughter ] after president trump this morning compared impeachment proceedings to a lynching, senator lindsey graham defended trump saying, quote, "this is a lynching in every sense. and if there's one word lindsey graham shouldn't be using it's "sense. [ laughter ] that's right early this morning president trump tweeted about congress' ongoing impeachment inquiry. he wrote, "all republicans must remember what they are witnessing here, a lynching. now, t

tonight -- james spader star of "schooled," actor and comedian tim meadows cooking with "new york timesreat to hear. in that case, let's get to the news president trump was widely condemned on social media this morning after he claimed democrats are treating

cook the pills for comp went well. okay had an effect on the field the county is going well to james thank you very much indeed surgeons cream o of media what's grereat to see you thanas coststing the for old. business as ever. 10/14/19 10/14/19 [captioning made possible by democracy now!] amy: from new york, this is democracy nono >> whenever it is, w we leave. if there is s no safety, where should we go? we a are not worried about ourselves, we are concerned for the future of the children. amy: more than 130,000 people have been displaced as turkey escalates its invasion of northern syria. the death

james -- dan just got the joke. kawhi leonard taking on lebron. this is what you want to see one on one, mano a mano, and he cooks the king. a game high of 30.ippers win the battle 112-102. >>> sharks lost to the saebers 4-3. same score tonight. kevin labanc. that is his first goal of the year. 3-3. we go to overtime. saebers 2 on 1. jack ike l banging it home. saebers beat the sharks again by a 4-3 score. >>> 49ers traded for the receiver that they desperately needed. they get two-time pro bowler emmanuel sanders from denver and a 5th round pick for a third and fourth next year. this move shows quite clearly the 6-0 niners have super bowl dreams. they're not messing around. sanders instantly becomes jimmy g.'s best receiver. >>> and sadly the football world lost a legend with the passing of raideil brn. champion used to smother receivers with bump and run coverage. brown, get this, spent 47 years in the raider organization. he had been battling cancer. passing away at age 78. the raiders and the entire nfl family will miss willie brown. >>> abc7 sports sponsored by river rock casino. >> what a career. >> yeah. this is, by the way, the first

james madison objected. he said that was too vague. impeachment was a remedy for a bad president. but what if a president, madison asked, were to cookn? in other words, what if the president were a crook? so george mason of virginia came up with a broader phrase -- high crimes and misdemeanors,s that article 2 section 4 of the american constitution. there was a moment in our history when it saved american democracy. but at other times it's been turned into a cheap political trick, hurled at opponents as a weapon. so which is it right now? >> if ever there were a time too impeef it's now. >> he's got to go. >> almost three years into the trump presidency, call for his impeachment come every day. sometimes every hour. >> i think impeachment. >> impeachment. >> but this was just one day after donald trump was elected president. >> hey hey, ho ho! >> from the first moment, donald trump has been the most polarizing president in an already bitterly divided america. >> we will impeach him. we will impeach him. the people said, but he hasn't done anything wrong? oh, that doesn't matter. we will impeach the president. >> we have been through

james beard foundation. jose andres came to america in 199 1 when he landed in new york city, and he's since gone on to cook in some of the world's finest restaurants, and now he has more than 30 a award-winning eateries to his credit. and washington, d.c. is very fortunate that he calls this area his home. i think we should applaud for that one. [applause] his restaurants range from food trucks to a two michelin star mini bar restaurant -- oh, i'm just getting hungry reading this. [laughter] featuring a tasty menu of innovative preparations that push the limits of what is possible with food. and he will be discussing his new cookbook, vegetables unleashed, design to transform how we think about and eat vegetables including brussel sprouts. [laughter] he will be in conversation by the queen of talk radio, diane reameses. [applause] she is a native washingtonian who began her radio career as a volunteer for wamu in 1973. [cheers and applause] it was later renamed the diane rehm show which attracted an audience of more than 2.8 million listeners, and i have to tell you, i was one of them. the final broadcast

cooking up so yes, i am unemployed at the moment. it's definitely going to be a long road ahead for myself and my family. that's why i definitely have james and the gang over at veritas helping me set up a gofundme, gofundme.com/expose cnn. i approached the public veritas guys this year and i was honestly about to quit at that time, about two years into my appointment. i had honestly had enough. i lost so much sleep leading up to about a year and a half, when i came forward. my prior world view has been rocked from what i've seen. you have people in the company driving a specific narrative, claiming to be center of the road, i mean, that's all i want, just for people to be able to take the facts as they come and make up their own mind. i don't care which way you lean, i just care that you take the facts and you make up your own mind. that's one of the many beauties of america. so i approached him and i believe that's where i did the insider and it just spoke to me and i decided to go forward and you can imagine being at cpac and wearing a cnn badge -- >> sean: we are running out of time. let me say this. i wish you the best. i'm sorry you

27, sailor brinkley-cook and val woke up the judges with their high-energy quick step to a cover of wham!'s "wake me up before you go-go." >> and the other top scoring couple jamesed a samba step to the edi track also earning 9s across the board. >> the low score of the night, let us take you there, showing marked improvement we should say, sean spicer and linsey with their viennese waltz to queen's "somebody to love" which spicer dedicated to his wife of almost 15 years, very sweet of him. they scored 7s across the board, a solid 21. >> he didn't dedicate that to president trump? that's okay. and then the moment of truth and the surprise twist. after combining the judges' scores with live viewer totals and votes, among those couples marked safe were sean and linsey. >> i mean -- he looks stunned. >> they're like, wait, what? are you sure? >> he looks stunned. then came the real stunner, the judges having to choose between the final two couples and it all came down to bruno's choice. >> but i have to make the decision from the past few weeks. and because of that, i think the couple that has the edge -- ally and pasha. >> oh my goodness. sailor was too choked up

cook employees. so, the day began here in london with much pomp and ceremony, but how have markets and the currency reacted to today‘s queen‘s speech and subsequent parliamentary debate? jamesmarket. talking of the stock market, how have that ftse 100 and the 250 of smaller companies reacted in a meaningful way to today‘s parliamentary goings on? the 250 had a less good day than the 100 because people are nervous about what happens to the domestic economy in the event there is a no—deal brexit. we had particular casualties in areas like retail, but also in terms of house—builders. two other sectors under the cosh had been the banks because people feel the less vibrant uk economy would be damaging for profitability and may be bad debt. and also, the airline companies, people beginning to worry about what happens to the flow of people wanting to take holidays abroad, if the pound weakens further. the beneficiaries and the winners are the it companies because every time the it companies because every time the pound weakens, foreign investors look at the value of british companies and say, that company looked reasonable value yesterday and it now looks a lot cheaper today. and

commemorations take place in new zealand to mark the landing of the british explorer james cook 250 years. and in half an hour, we take a look back at some of the best coverage from bbc news special coverage last week in we are stoke—on—trent. good morning. welcome to bbc news. boris johnson has urged the european union to show that it's willing to compromise with the uk on a brexit deal. writing in two sunday newspapers, the prime minister appeals to the eu to begin serious negotiations, saying that his proposals are picking up support among mps on all sides. 0ur political correspondent helen catt is with me now. tell us what he has been saying in the newspaper articles. all of the discussion this morning is around how we get to the point where the eu and uk get into intensive negotiations, the thought that i needed to get the deal thrashed out ahead of the eu council on the 17th of october. what borisjohnson says in his article this morning is that he believes it is up to the eu to move on this. he believes they need tojoin us at move on this. he believes they need to join us at the neg