thanks, jackie. james cook. a quick question,, a - james cook.ook. a quick question,, a follow-up on what connor- james cook. a quick question,, a follow-up on what connor was i james cook. a quick question,, a - follow-up on what connor was saying, follow—up on what connor was saying, i follow—up on what connor was saying, i understand _ follow—up on what connor was saying, i understand what you're that evacuations are under way, nobody in tannadice _ evacuations are under way, nobody in tannadice knew anything about evacuations including properties that were flooded last time as of half an— that were flooded last time as of half an hour ago, so do you anticipate _ half an hour ago, so do you anticipate that these evacuations will continue beyond 6pm, while the red weather alert is in force, people — red weather alert is in force, people will still be being evacuated from their homes? that's the first question— from their homes? that's the first question because there is an added risk to— question because there is an added risk to that — questio

she's been speaking to our scotland editor, james cook.nd harder. her parents are in gaza visiting her brother, who is a hospital doctor there. they have been there for the past week, visiting my gran, my brother and his family. they are now caught up in a war situation. my mum says that there's continual bombardment from land, sea, air. they are terrified. she is terrified. she hasn't slept since monday. she feels that every part of her body is aching. we've no electricity, we've no water. the food we do have, which is little, will not last. i have four grandchildren in this home. a two—month—old baby, a four—year—old. and today, two nine—year—old twins, their birthday. i ask the world to help. my newest nephew is eight weeks old, and every time the bombs go off his arms just flail in fear, and you know, i fear that his little heart can't take that continual bombardment, and yeah, they are just terrified. what is the foreign office saying to you? they said they are trying to get them out through rafa, but israel's just declared it's now a

james cook, bbc news, rutherglen. chris is here. caveats, a by—election, a low turnout.o this? �* , ., ., turnout. what can we really read into this? �* , . ., , ., ., into this? it's a fair question. how enuuaed into this? it's a fair question. how engaged should — into this? it's a fair question. how engaged should the _ into this? it's a fair question. how engaged should the rest _ into this? it's a fair question. how engaged should the rest of- into this? it's a fair question. how engaged should the rest of us be. into this? it's a fair question. howl engaged should the rest of us be in this poll given a fair chunk of people there weren't in terms of turning out to vote, it's just one by—election, but those who pour over the numbers in by—elections, particularly those relatively close to the general election, likejohn curtis who we saw there, so you can read the runes. context is everything. back in 2005 when labour last won a general election they had 41 seats in scotland, but in 2010, when they lost a general election, they also had 41 seats in scotland. they've cu

james cook, bbc news, aberdeen.home nations. northern ireland lost their qualifying match against slovenia while scotland were defeated in france in a friendly. but scotland know they'll be playing in the euros next summer and now, so do england, after a 3—1win over italy. joe wilson reports from wembley. the police at wembley intended to be visible and reassuring. when a football match in belgium is abandoned, when two swedish visitors are killed, it is a profound shock, in particularfor supporters who follow their nation everywhere. and uefa directed that a silence should proceed all the evening's european games. italy versus england at wembley, you will recall, was the last euros final. remember who won? yes, they are in blue. gianluca scamacca, once of west ham, gave italy the lead with some ease. so, the response. jude bellingham bursting through and the contact, there. penalty. which meant harry kane, which nearly always means this. and the england captain does it! second half, bellingham's energy again, to se

james cook, bbc news, brechin.feeling the force of babet today, as danny savage reports from knaresborough in north yorkshire. early this afternoon at leeds bradford airport, an aircraft came off the runway whilst landing during storm babet. it triggered a major emergency services response. there were no reports of casualties on the tui flight from corfu, but this airport can be a challenging place for pilots to land during stormy weather. from the east midlands north and westwards, much of england has taken a battering from the weather today. heavy rainfall has been the main problem. in chesterfield, part of the town was flooded, leading to people having to abandon their homes. it has destroyed everything we own. and i've not even got any contents insurance for anything in our house or anything, and my landlord won't do anything. i've had to try and get my son from school. he is luckily in the church now, safe, but it is just catastrophic. there was nothing at all we could do. the river, basically, went waist deep

james cook, bbc news, aberdeen.s of scottish homes. seagreen — off the coast of angus — has just begun operating at full capacity. it's one of a series of large wind farms in the north sea being brought online this year. two key by—elections are taking place this week in england. voters in tamworth and mid bedfordshire will head to the polls after the resignations of the conservative mps chris pincher and nadine dorries. with a general election expected next year, the focus will be on whether the tories can retain the seats. alex forsyth looks at what's at stake in both constituencies. this contest was triggered when the former conservative mp chris pincher resigned, after losing an appeal against a suspension from the house of commons for drunkenly groping two men. there are several candidates standing to replace him, but the crucial battle is between westminster�*s two biggest parties, the conservatives and labour. and both have got some persuading to do. i don't see any difference that you can make or i can make

our scotland editorjames cook is in rutherglen tonight, james.g for the scottish national party here. there was concern, even anger, among voters about the behaviour of the former mp margaret ferrier who was thrown out of the party and parliament for breaking lockdown law. voters also expressed concerns about the snp�*s stewardship of public services, as well as the conservatives�* handling of the economy, and then there was also that police investigation into the snp's that police investigation into the snp�*s funding and finances. but this is notjust about snp�*s funding and finances. but this is not just about the snp�*s failure here, it is about labour�*s thumping success. michael shanks, scottish labour party, 17,840... applause. labour didn�*tjust win here, they triumphed. the snp didn�*tjust lose, they were trounced. my campaign has been focused on offering people here a fresh start, a break away from the divisiveness and distraction of two failing governments and to give a voice to those who are too often voiceless in our society. applaus

james cook, bbc news, inverurie.l campaign ahead of elections likely early next year. our correspondent was on the plane with mr sharif and has more. i was on the plane with mr sharif and has more. ., was on the plane with mr sharif and has more. . . , ., ., ., has more. i am in the city of lahore where mr sharif _ has more. i am in the city of lahore where mr sharif has _ has more. i am in the city of lahore where mr sharif has arrived - has more. i am in the city of lahore where mr sharif has arrived after. where mr sharif has arrived after flying in from dubai onto the rally he is addressing. her party have been told to bring out large numbers, big crowds for this rally in the city of lahore has been preparing. you can see posters bearing his face. there has been a countdown for the 21st of october. this is the moment early on board that flight from dubai to here in pakistan. this is the point at which there was touched on. this is the verse: two has been back in pakistan for nearly four years. you can see them ch

james cook, bbc news.ail services disrupted or cancelled, and roads and schools have been closed as danny savage reports. early this afternoon at leeds bradford airport, an aircraft came off the runway whilst landing during storm babet. it triggered a major emergency services response. there were no reports of casualties on the tui flight from corfu, but this airport can be a challenging place for pilots to land during stormy weather. for the east midlands north and westwards, much of england has taken a battering from the weather today. in chesterfield, part of the town was flooded, leading to people having to rapidly abandon their homes, or wait to be rescued. it's destroyed everything we own. and i've not even got any contents insurance for anything in my house or anything. i've had to try and get my son from school. he's luckily in the church now, safe, but it's just catastrophic. there was nothing at all we could do. the river, basically, went waist—deep on our road in a matter of ten minutes. not eve

we'll look at what it means with our editors, james cook in rutherglen, and chris mason.lose for good this weekend. a tale of survival — how this tropical turtle overcame being washed up in the inner hebrides, thousands of miles from home. and it's going to be a weekend of autumn weather extremes. unusually warm for many, but exceptionally wet for some. we'll have all the details. and coming up in sport on bbc news, we look ahead to ireland against scotland, who go head—to—head in paris in their crunch match at the rugby world cup. good evening and welcome to the bbc news at six. a man has appeared in court charged with plotting to kidnap and murder

our scotland editor james cook reports. this is what storm babet did to this town. businesses were swamped. tt looks west today. it is just mad. looks west today. it is 'ust mad. , ., ~ ., looks west today. it is 'ust mad. , ., . ., , looks west today. it is 'ust mad. , ., ~ ., , ., mad. george wilson and his dog baile not mad. george wilson and his dog bailey got out — mad. george wilson and his dog bailey got out in _ mad. george wilson and his dog bailey got out in time _ mad. george wilson and his dog bailey got out in time but - bailey got out in time but returned to find the family home looking like this. t’m home looking like this. i'm devastated _ home looking like this. i'm devastated for _ home looking like this. t“n devastated for myself, but i've got to think for my folks as well. it is scary in the dark. that is the worst thing. aha, well. it is scary in the dark. that is the worst thing. a few miles away. _ that is the worst thing. a few miles away, they _ that is the worst thing. a few miles away, they have - that is the worst thing. a few miles away,

james cook, bbc news, inverurie.he rafah crossing and he told us what he saw at the border. we just left rafah crossing back in khan younis, the place where most of the, like, all of the trucks that brought today are now in warehouse for the un. drop in the ocean, everybody here is describing this aid, but it's hope that open for 2.3 million people. a window of hope opened today after transferring those 20 trucks that are carrying essential medical kit, including portable operation room that should be placed somewhere here in this hospital soon. the meeting in the un is to make sure two things. one thing is to make the priority for this very small amount of aid. second is that to make sure that hamas is not involved in distributing or taking any of these. we understand from very early in the morning from a senior hamas source that hamas has agreed to some form of not intervening in this. they say the crossing is open from our side and we are not going to intervene. the un will handle the distribution of what they hav

language of the inhabitants of this island, who at one time hospitably hosted the expedition of james cook tattoo comes from the language of the taite people. tattoos for 200. members of this criminal community are prohibited from displaying their tattoos anywhere except at shinta festivals. yakuza. yes, viola for 300. after the collapse in 1444, this bridge rebuilt, again from wood, but the operating principle of the barometric version of this device is based on measuring atmospheric pressure, it’s an altimeter, that’s right, an altimeter, that is , an altimeter, the lower the pressure, the higher the altitude, alt for 400, code in the bag, 1.300 you have, 300 for kirill, 2,900 for alexander, let's try kirill, kiril, topic: bells, bet, let's 500, look at the screen, in 2011 in liberia they released a silver coin dedicated to the tsar bell, the portrait of which empress was placed on coin, perhaps catherine ii? no, the tsar bell was cast on the orders of anna ianovna. let's continue playing, please, all day long. for 500 after the conclusion of a non-state peace, russia not only returned t

james cook, bbc news, rutherglen. away from politics and under sport.that is ireland versus scotland. ireland are favourites, the number one team in the world. scotland, well, it is a crucial game. they have got to win convincingly or they are heading home. live now to fiona hayes — a former ireland international rugby player and john hosie — a scotland supporter. getting ready for the game. great to see both. thank you for coming on. fiona, let's start with you because ireland have been so dominant. number one team in the world, many, many pundits are picking ireland to win the whole thing. how do you think it is going to go scotland tomorrow? is think it is going to go scotland tomorrow?— think it is going to go scotland tomorrow? , ., ., ., tomorrow? is going to be a tough came tomorrow? is going to be a tough name but tomorrow? is going to be a tough game but i _ tomorrow? is going to be a tough game but i think— tomorrow? is going to be a tough game but i think that _ tomorrow? is going to be a tough game but i think that we - tomorrow? is going to

she�*s been speaking to our scotland editor, james cook., who is a hospital doctor there. they have been there for the past week, visiting my gran, my brother and his family. they are now caught up in a war situation. my mum says that there�*s continual bombardment from land, sea, air. they are terrified. she is terrified. she hasn�*t slept since monday. she feels that every part of her body is aching. we've no electricity, we've no water. the food we do have, which is little, will not last. i have four grandchildren in this home. a two—month—old baby, a four—year—old. and today, two nine—year—old twins, their birthday. i ask the world to help. my newest nephew is weeks old, and every time the bombs go off his arms just flail in fear, and you know, i fear that his little heart can�*t take that continual bombardment, and yeah, they are just terrified. what is the foreign office saying to you? they said they are trying to get them out through rafa, but israel�*s just declared it�*s now a secure military zone, the gaza strip, which means nothi

james cook, bbc news, inverurie.kraine. according to ukrainian officials — a russian missile hit a postal distribution centre belonging to a private delivery company. the victims were civilians working there. president zelensky has expressed condolences and blamed russia for the attack. emergency services are working at the scene. pakistan's former prime minister, nawaz sharif, in london. this was the moment he touched down — days after a court granted him protective bail, removing the threat of immediate arrest over his corruption conviction. his return is seen as the launch of his party's political campaign ahead of elections next year. 0ur pakistan correspondent, caroline davies, was on the plane with mr sharif. i'm in the city of lahore where nawaz sharif has now arrived. he took a helicopter from the airport where he flew in from dubai on to the rally that he is addressing. we know that his party had been told to bring out large numbers, big crowds for this rally. and the city of lahore as well has been preparin

james cook, bbc news, inverurie. conviction. his return is seen as the launch of his party�*s political campaign ahead of elections next year. 0ur pakistan correspondent, caroline davies, was on the plane with mr sharif. i�*m in the city of lahore where nawaz sharif has now arrived. he took a helicopter from the airport where he flew in from dubai on to the rally that he is addressing. we know that his party had been told to bring out large numbers, big crowds for this rally. and the city of lahore as well has been preparing for this arrival. you can see the banners behind me and posters all bearing nawaz sharif�*s face. has been a countdown of the 21st of october. now, this is the moment earlier on board that flight from dubai to here in pakistan. this is the point at which they touch down. now, this is the first time that we�*ve been back in pakistan for nearly four years. you can see his supporters cheering him. nawaz sharif has been a prime minister in pakistan on three separate occasions. the first time he was o

james cook, bbc news, rutherglen.ay from that story to bring you some breaking news and let's bring you these pictures. that is because jeff let's bring you these pictures. that is becausejeff bezos, the founder of amazon, is going to be expanding his reach in space shortly. he is preparing to launch two prototype satellites as part of a plan to provide internet connectivity around the world. he wants to put these satellites to create internet connections for those around the globe. we are waiting for this rocket to go up and send some satellites thatjeff bezos has. he will of course be in direct competition once again with elon musk. let's listen in.— competition once again with elon musk. let's listen in. one, we have innition musk. let's listen in. one, we have ignition and — musk. let's listen in. one, we have ignition and lift _ musk. let's listen in. one, we have ignition and lift off _ musk. let's listen in. one, we have ignition and lift off of _ musk. let's listen in. one, we have ignition and lift off of the

research by james cook university in australia suggests that island has actually that rain island hasing in with adam on this straight reason straight away. reason why? because just me he's got because he just told me he's got some facts. i've got some some top facts. i've got some top facts. >> yeah, express newspaper >> yeah, an express newspaper report that the bbc had report proved that the bbc had lied over claims about atlantic hurricane and hurricane frequency . they'd lied about the frequency. they'd lied about the pakistan floods, they'd lied about the cost of heat pumps . about the cost of heat pumps. they've made many claims that have been proven lies. we've got to remember that the bbc and sky also work with a nudge units that put the fear of god into us dunng that put the fear of god into us during covid. it's in the interest of this government and government units to scare us into compliance s and to change our lifestyles by putting the fear of god into us. >> do you think they may be? are overegging the pudding a little bit here? i think, look, i think it's a real dange

let's talk to our scotland editorjames cook who is at the count tonight. jamesramme, thanks forjoining us. now the polls have closed about an hour back, what's the latest results wise that you can tell us at the moment?— wise that you can tell us at the moment? ~ ., ., ., , moment? we are awaiting the result here and brother— moment? we are awaiting the result here and brother glen _ moment? we are awaiting the result here and brother glen and _ moment? we are awaiting the result here and brother glen and hamiltonl here and brother glen and hamilton west to end it is an interesting contest because, one very mp, nobody is expecting a win tonight, labour are pretty confident that they will secure victory in this by election which is effectively these days a suburb of scotland's biggest city, glasgow. it's been being watched very closely by the opposition labour party and the westminster parliament and particularly by its leader sir kier starmer, he has been here several times and that tells you quite a lot about how important he thinks this is for his party's pros

, anotherface straight back to that hall in hamilton, another face you will be familiar to you, james cook analysis. good morning to you and everything else, one very senior . analysis. good morning to you and i everything else, one very senior snp source sent me a message not that long ago which said from their perspective i don't think anybody is expecting a win. and that pretty much sums up the mood here in this hall as well, among snp supporters and also among the labour party, they don't want to jinx it but they are quietly, somewhat quietly confident about victory here in this constituency and of course for the labour party they would regard that as a very important step forward. let's consider what we used to be, what we used to deal with here, this seat has flipped backward and forward in recent years between labour and the scottish national party, but going back in history, this area what was for a long time solid red labour. indeed, the party's founder's down here, first time he stood here was nearby in a different part of this constituency as it is today, so that's a history in

she's been speaking to our scotland editor, james cook. there he is. mohammed.shment of 2.2 million people, the vast majority of whom are innocent civilians, simply can't be justified. nadia el nakla says this video shows her cousin's home in ruins. her brother mohammed says the hospital he works in is hell on earth. the nurse lost to two of her two kids in the war and suddenly went to the er and found both of his sons dead in front of his eyes. that's awful. you couldn't imagine this suffering. what would you say to the international community and i suppose specifically to the israeli government, which is in a position where it says it's trying to avenge the horrific deaths of hundreds of its citizens and is trying to track down the people responsible. there's a court that recently heard that if you do an eye for an eye, the world goes blind and war brings out the worst of human beings. and i'm sadly seeing, we are seeing the worst of human beings in this whole conflict. you can get more news and analysis. and there is a pod cast presented by our chief internat

she cooked for them, and the family believes it worked. james longman in israel tonight. >> reporter: tonight, rachel and david edri's extraordinary survival after being held hostage by hamas for 20 hours. how are you feeling? she's still processing the trauma. it was their son evi who saved them. take a look at the level of damage in here. i mean, there's bullet holes all up the wall. this kitchen completely destroyed. rachel did everything she could to keep them alive. even cooking for her captors. i saw the food you made for them, you made food? >> she knew that if they got hungry, they get mad. so, she offered them food all the time. she told them to relax. >> reporter: their son evi, a policeman, showing me how hamas stormed the home. >> they took the window off, and they saw my parents here. >> reporter: when evi finally reached the house with special forces, he found his mother moments from death. >> one terrorist holding my mother like this, with a trigger in his hand, and the hand grenade on her head, and he was smiling all the time. >>

cook a terrace hope to achieve. this is inside story, the hello again. i'm james by the you and size of vital role for the 2300000 people living in gaza. the majority of them depend directly on the 8 it provides about the total of suffering. and death is listening daily. israel is bombing of the besieged enclave is killed more than $4000.00 palestinians. many of them children. the us in western leaders, a re, a from that support israel with washington punching more funding for palms and other weapons. the deepening catastrophes for you and set for general antonio terrace, of the region on his own diplomatic mission. his 1st priority to try and get some relief for the people of casa. yesterday, i went to the rock bottom in the crossing there, and i saw a paradox, a meditative capacitor feed plays out in real time. on the one hand, i saw hundreds of trucks to meet with sold in the very central supplies. on the other hand, we know that just across the board of the 2000000 people, we don't want them. foods for electricity and maybe see children, mothers, the elderly,

james beard nominee, chef amanda shulman. amanda! amanda shulman: hi, sibley. hi! sibley scoles: an experience at her place is like going to a fun dinner party that's serving some pretty serious food. what she cooks you get, and you always go home full. what shall i do? we are finishing up some prep for lunch. peeling the skin off of these cherry tomatoes, and then they're going to get marinated in this bright dijon vinaigrette, and they, like, pop and burst, and super juicy. back-to-back best emerging-- [music playing] how did we get there? honestly, i don't know how we got there. [laughter] this was actually supposed to be a popup in the middle of the pandemic. and it's cool that this small little thing we're doing here is resonating with so many people. i feel like what you just described is going to be a big conversation at the meal that we're going to have today with everyone that's joining us. on the guest list are a few close friends who, along with amanda, have catapulted philly to the top of our nation's food scene. james beard award-winning chad williams, nok suntaranon, and ellen yin. i am so happy that this year-- i know you're all so busy. i love to take a break. [laughter] and we ne

james hardie collection. available now in siding colors, styles and textures. curated by joanna gaines. >>> welcome back to "fast money." longtime apple bulls at key bank downgrading the sector. ceo tim cookg more than half a million shares of apple stock he received as part of a performance bonus, those shares were worth more than $88 million. and netted him over $40 million after taxes. it was his largest share sale since 2021. the reasons behind the downgrade, basically valuation is stretched, when you look at the revenue growth rate that is expected. it's been down three quarters in a row, year over year basis. these are the things that have been pointed out, tim, by you, in fact, and many others. >> i just -- and the multiple at this point is a problem for me. the discretionary spend trend overall for the consumer. the china news that is probably, i think, been more headline than actual so far, but i, you know, i love apple as a company. i think what they can do from a capital markets perspective, they can engineer earnings, because they can buy back stock. it is hardware as a service. it's just too expensive here. it needs to go lower. >> it's a mature growth profile, julie, accordi

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cook. that's a look at your dollars and cents . pam, thank you. overnight the philadelphia 70 sixers traded disgruntled all star james harden to the los angeles clippers. it is a complicated deal, one that involves seven current nba players, future draft picks and a third team, the oklahoma city thunder. harden accused philadelphia management of going back on promises he even called their general manager a liar. the nba is reportedly chosen chase center in san francisco to host the 2025 nba. all star game. according to bloomberg chase center will host the game and all the activities that come with all star weekend. details on the announcement are still being worked out. other major sporting events coming to the bay include the world cup at levi's stadium in 2026 and the super bowl. that same year. our time now, 748 in oakland. today is the last day you can stop by a beloved irish pub, cilantro on broadway. and second, near jack london square has been in business for seven years now. the owners say several factors are forcing the decision to close, including rising crime in oakland. also, they cite the rising cost of supplies and labor. the doors open