james gallagher reporting there. a _ to have to admit. james gallagher reporting there.there. ajudge in - to have to admit. james gallagher. reporting there. ajudge in pakistan has ruled that five children found with the grandfather of sara sharif will be sent to a government child care facility. sara was found dead in a house in england last month. the children had travelled to pack san from the uk. mohammed ma sharif said he was fighting to keep the children with him. thejudge didn't state how long the children may be keptin state how long the children may be kept in a government facilities. 0ur correspondent has the latest. in the last few minutes _ correspondent has the latest. in the last few minutes we _ correspondent has the latest. in the last few minutes we have _ correspondent has the latest. in the last few minutes we have had - correspondent has the latest. in the last few minutes we have had a - last few minutes we have had a judgment from this court. the judgment from this court. the judgment has ruled that the five children that were found at mohammed shar

james gallagher, bbc news.libya — the red cross says the death toll is "huge". the number of missing people is hitting 10,000 people so far. that is from the red cross, a statement on the floods in libya. we had thought the death toll was around 2800, but it is hard to verify information coming out of libya. we've had that statement from the red cross saying it is around 10,000 people so far. we will bring you more on that story as and when we get news. the north korean leader, kimjong—un, has arrived in russia for a meeting with president putin. an armoured train carrying the korean delegation crossed into the russian far east town of khasan, heading towards vladivostok, where the two leaders could hold talks. sotuh korean authorities said... the kremlin previously said the trip will "strengthen the friendship" between the two nations. the pair are expected to discuss supplying weapons to russia for its war in ukraine. the new york times reports that mr kim is seeking advanced satellite technology, nuclear—pow

james gallagher reporting there.n frontman went for about $2 million. mercury used the baby grand to write some of queen's greatest hits, including don't stop me now and somebody to love. he bought it in 1975. among the other items up for auction — the door to his west london home which sold for more than $500,000. and a bracelet the singer wore in the bhomenian rhapsody music video sold for $800,000, a record. sotheby�*s is selling more than 1,400 items once owned by the latet singer. he left these and all his other possessions to his close friend, mary austin, when he died of aids—related pneumonia in 1991. that's all from us here in washington. i'm carl nasman. we leave you with these live pictures of london. 0ur colleagues there will pick up at the top of the hour. stay with us here on bbc news. hello there. i've got a couple of interesting sunsets to show you. the first of these shows, well, rather subdued colours in the skies in norfolk. and that was because we've got thick layers of saharan dust in the sky — a

james gallagher, bbc news. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news.ill begin on tuesday after the collapsed retail chain failed to find a buyer. stores including those in liverpool, cardiff, acton and falmouth are among 2a branches to shut, with a further 28 closing on thursday. around 12,500 staff are likely to lose theirjobs. the state pension is set to rise by 8.5% next year on the back of new earnings figures under the triple lock. the policy means the increase in the state pension is the highest of average earnings, inflation or 2.5%. neither the conservatives nor labour have committed to maintaining the triple lock in their next manifesto. official figures show that wage growth has caught up with rising prices for the first time in over a year. regular pay, excluding bonuses, rose by 7.8% from may to july, compared with a year earlier. but the unemployment rate rose and the number of job vacancies fell. the office for national statistics says interest rate rises are having an impact on slowing the jobs market. breaking news coming at you at the

and that's a dreadful thing to have to admit. james gallagher, bbc news.life may have been found. our science correspondent pallab ghosh is here. pallab, this would be an extraordinary discovery if true. what are we to make of it? the discovery _ what are we to make of it? the discovery of — what are we to make of it? the discovery of life _ what are we to make of it? tue: discovery of life elsewhere what are we to make of it? tte: discovery of life elsewhere in what are we to make of it? t"t2 discovery of life elsewhere in the universe would be the biggest science story ever, so it is hard not to get excited at even the slightest hint that this might be happening. but it isjust slightest hint that this might be happening. but it is just a slight hint at the moment, so we should be cautious. what has happened is that nasa scientists have in the atmosphere of a far—away world detected a gas called dimethyl sulphide which is only produced by living organisms on earth, but their results are not conclusive, at least not yet. 50 results are not conclusive, at l

james gallagher reporting there.ted by so—called crumbly concrete. 147 schools have been found to have raac — which is reinforced autoclaved aerated concrete — that is prone to collapse. 19 schools in england have had to delay the start of term because of the concrete crisis, and pupils at some 24 schools will have to get some form of remote learning. the government says the list is only up to date to 30 august, so the actual number is likely to be higher. here's our education editor, branwen jeffreys. this secondary school has been propping up raac panels for months. they had been told the risk was low, until a call last week saying the advice had changed. so this is the pe department at scalby school. as you can see, there's plenty of mitigation in place to support the raac ceiling that we have here. this was installed in the summer term last year. it's notjust the pe block. some of the science classrooms are affected too. it's very difficult to be optimistic about opening this part of the school at any time — if a

our health correspondent james gallagher reports.ignificant moment. take a second to think how remarkable it is that our lives start out like this, a single sperm fertilising a single egg. but the first steps on the journey from this to us are poorly understood, and researching embryos is legally, ethically and technically fraught. so this is where embryo models come in, and this is how it's done. so there are no sperm or eggs involved. instead, scientists start with human stem cells. these have the potential to become any type of tissue in our body. these are then transformed into the four types of cell you'd find in an embryo that was just one week old. then 120 of them are mixed together, and you can see they start off as a jumble. but as they grow, this happens. they start to organise themselves, mimicking what a real embryo would look like 14 days after fertilisation. and we can take a look at one. now, this might appear confusing, i admit, but we can spot some things in here. the purple cells around the outside are the ones tha

but the science raises ethical and legal questions too. james gallagher has more.n the journey from this to us are poorly understood, and researching embryos is legally, ethically and technically fraught. so this is where embryo models come in and this is how it�*s done. so there are no sperm or eggs involved. instead, scientists start with human stem cells. these have the potential to become any type of tissue in our body. these are then transformed into the four types of cell you�*d find in an embryo that was just one week old. then 120 of them are mixed together and you can see they start off as a jumble. but as they grow, this happens, they start to organise themselves, mimicking what a real embryo would look like 14 days after fertilisation. and we can take a look at one. now, this might appear confusing, i admit, but we can spot some things in here. the purple cells around the outside are the ones that would grow to form the placenta, and as we go inside, the yellow cells would create a yolk sac, and the blue ones would form in a real embryo, a human being. n

james gallagher, bbc news.illness that led to the death, and mary scott has done exactly that with a rather eye—catching sum. she gave a million pounds to brain tumour research in memory of her late husband mike. it's the biggest single donation the charity has ever received, and it will fund a paediatric research centre. fiona lamdin went to meet mary. he was very kind, very loving, very generous, a clever man. mike and mary were married for 47 years. four years ago when mike was in his late 60s they began to worry something was very wrong. i began to worry something was very wrong-— very wrong. i noticed that he was getting _ very wrong. i noticed that he was getting forgetful. - very wrong. i noticed that he was getting forgetful. he - was getting forgetful. he couldn't put e—mails together very easily. he became very confused. he fell over a couple of times. and he said to me one day, i think i am going mad. aha, day, i think i am going mad. a few months later, mike was diagnosed with a grade forward brain

our health and science correspondent james gallagher is here.ressing rapidly, and has now reached a significant moment. take a second to think how remarkable it is that our lives start as this — a single egg fertilised by a sperm. the first steps on the journey from this to us are poorly understood and researching embryos is legally, ethically and technically fraught. this is where embryo models come in, and this is how it's done. there are no sperm or eggs involved. instead scientists start with human stem cells. these have the potential to become any type of tissue in our body. these are then transformed into the four types of cell you'd find in an embryo that was just one week—old. 120 of them are mixed together, and you can see they start off as a jumble, but as they grow this happens. they start to organise themselves, mimicking what a real embryo would look like 14 days after fertilisation. and we can have a look at one. now this might appear confusing, but we can spot some things in here. the purple cells on the outside are the ones that

james gallagher, bbc news., or you can call for free at any time to hear recorded information on 0800 077 077. the time is 6.17. our top story this evening: in libya, catastrophic floods triggered by a powerful storm. part of this coastal city have been washed away. and coming up — is there really a £5 million stolen master piece in this ikea bag? keep watching to find out. later at 6.30: coming up on bbc news... the oldest rivalry in football resumes for its latest chapter at hampden park where scotland take on england in a landmark international friendly, to mark the 150th anniversary of the first match. we'll be there for the build—up. ministers may have broken the law over how they manage sewage releases — and so might the water industry's own regulator — by allowing such releases to take place too frequently. that's according to the watchdog, the office for environmental protection. in 2022, water companies in england released sewage for 1.75 million hours, with more than 300,000 spills in total. campaigne

james gallagher, bbc news.diff, acton and falmouth are among 2a branches to shut, with a further 28 closing on thursday. around 12,500 staff are likely to lose theirjobs. lisa pakistan of a skit of a young so that they have —— police in pakistan say they investigating... the children had travelled pakistan with the father of sara sharif, a girl who was killed last month. this was in the city of geelong, where the police found his five children. these were the children that travelled from the uk to pakistan with sara sharif�*s father, her stepmother, and her uncle. these five children we now understand stayed with sara sharif�*s grandfather, since that time. they arrived in pakistan on the 10th of august. sara sharif�*s grandfather said he had them throughout the entire time. the adults did not stay with them. the police were not told that he did not have a structure, because he says that the police did not directly ask him where the children were. if they taken from muharram —— mohammed sharif�*s house, and we

organs for transplantation using synthetic embryo models. 0ur health and science correspondent james gallagher now reached a significant moment. take a second to think how remarkable it is that our lives start out like this. a single sperm fertilizing a single egg. but the first steps on the journey from this to us are poorly understood, and researching embryos is legally, ethically and technically fraught. so this is where embryo models come in and this is how it's done. so there are no sperm or eggs involved. instead, scientists start with human stem cells. these have the potential to become any type of tissue in our body. these are then transformed into the four types of cell you'd find in an embryo that was just one week old. then 120 of them are mixed together and you can see they start off as a jumble. but as they grow, this happens, they start to organize themselves, mimicking what a real embryo would look like 1a days after fertilization. and we can take a look at one. now, this might appear confusing, i admit, but we can spot some things in here. the purple cells around the outside ar

a pattern of female trainees�* being abused by senior male surgeons. 0ur health correspondent james gallaghere example that i've got when i was a junior surgeon, so the person with the least power in the operating theatre is, i was assisting a consultant on a case. i guess he'd got a bit sweaty but turned around and just buried his head right into my breasts. and i realised he was wiping his brow on me. and you just freeze, right? why is his face in my cleavage, you know? and then a little while later, he turns around, he does exactly the same thing all over again. so i said, "excuse me, do you want me to get you a towel?" and he said, "no, this is much more fun." and it was the smirk and that, you know, just everything about it. i felt dirty. i felt humiliated. the operating theatre — home of life—saving surgery performed by our brightest minds and now revealed to be the scene of sexual assault. there were four consultants in that room, two registrars, a whole surgical scrub nurse team, and not a single person thought that that was wrong. this person wasn't even the most senior person in the

identifies a pattern of female trainees being abused by senior male surgeons. 0ur health correspondent james gallagher. one example that i've got when i was a junior surgeon, so the person with the least power in the operating theatre is, i was i was assisting a consultant on a case. i guess he'd got a bit sweaty but turned around and just buried his head right into my breasts. and i realised he was wiping his brow on me. and you just freeze, right? why is his face in my cleavage, you know? and then a little while later, he turns around, he does exactly the same thing all over again. so i said, "excuse me, do you want me to get you a towel?" and he said, "no, this is much more fun." and it was the smirk and that, you know, just everything about it. i felt dirty. i felt humiliated. the operating theatre — home of life saving surgery performed by our brightest minds and now revealed to be the scene of sexual assault. there were four consultants in that room, two registrars, a whole surgical scrub nurse team, and not a single person thought that that was wrong. this person wasn't even the most senior per

our health correspondent james gallagher reports. spoke to dr liz o'riordan, a retired surgeon, aboutassment. over half of myjobs i was sexually harassed. that range from being in an operating theatre by the consultant stood next to me asked me who was having sex with and then propositioned me to being at a christmas party and american sultan from another hospital came up to me, grabbed his erection beside me and said it's not cheating if i kiss you. said it's not cheating if i kiss ou. . �* , , , said it's not cheating if i kiss ou. . h , , ., you. that's 'ust the tip of it. in terms of — you. that'sjust the tip of it. in terms of how _ you. that'sjust the tip of it. in terms of how you _ you. that'sjust the tip of it. in terms of how you reacted - you. that'sjust the tip of it. in terms of how you reacted at i you. that'sjust the tip of it. in | terms of how you reacted at the time, just describe your memories of what you then did and thought and felt. , ., , , felt. the first feeling was 'ust shocked. mike i felt. the first feeling was just shocked. mike consultant - felt. the firs

our health and science correspondent james gallagher has more.apidly and has now reached a significant moment. take a second to think how remarkable it is that our lives start out like this, a single sperm fertilising a single egg. but the first steps on the journey from this to us are poorly understood, and researching embryos is legally, ethically and technically fraught. so this is where embryo models come in, and this is how it's done. so there are no sperm or eggs involved. instead, scientists start with human stem cells. these have the potential to become any type of tissue in our body. these are then transformed into the four types of cell you'd find in an embryo that was just one week old. then 120 of them are mixed together, and you can see they start off as a jumble. but as they grow, this happens. they start to organise themselves, mimicking what a real embryo would look like 1a days after fertilisation. and we can take a look at one. now, this might appear confusing, i admit, but we can spot some things in here. the purple cells aroun

our health correspondent james gallagher. consultants in that room, two registrars, a whole surgical scrub nurse team, and not a single person thought that that was wrong. and which was worse — the actual incident itself, or the silence of your colleagues? oh, absolutely, my colleagues' reaction. this person wasn't even the most senior person in the operating theatre, but he knew that that behaviour was ok, and that's just rotten. judith's experience was over a decade ago, but this report invited surgeons to share what happened in just the past five years. 1400 responded. the experience of women's surgeons is rarely talked about openly. for the first time, this report reveals the problem. more than 60% were sexually harassed, such as receiving suggestive messages. almost 30% were sexually assaulted by a colleague, including instances of groping. nearly 11% experienced forced physical contact linked to the progression of their careers. the report states, "men and women surgeons are living a different reality." female surgeons

gallagher tracked down shots of this crowd, lined up the angle, and there he is. >> he was on assignment >> reporter: doris martin says her husband james was a schoolteacher who moonlit as a photographer when he died in 2019, it was time to clear out his stuff. >> i always said when are you going to clean the basement, jim? "oh, i'll get to it. but he never did >> that's the old buick. >> reporter: his son ted says the real joy of these photos is feeling like he's going to work with his lost dad >> i had no idea what he did during the day. this opened up a whole new insight into a day in the life of the 1960s of my father >> reporter: cities like this one are always changing. they have good years and bad. all we can do is enjoy our time in them and the memories we keep jake ward, nbc news, san francisco. >>> that's "nightly news" for this monday. thanks for watching. i'm lester holt. please take care of yourself and each other. good night we made it! bmo has arrived. hello? you said it. hello to more ways to save money, grow your wealth, grow your business. just what we needed, another big bank. not so fast. how many banks do you know

james norton and daniel lamont one on one. the film also stars elin o higgins, valerio kokonor, valene kane, keith mcerlean, chris corigan, siobhan mcsweeney, stella mcasker, roishan gallaghergrady, quallan byrne, laura hughes and peter bellance. hello daddy, hello, you behaved well, hello david, he behaved very well , just gold, not a boy, just dinner i'm not enough, why didn't you eat what they cooked for you? i was waiting for you, sit here. leave me, i'll clean it up myself, i hope i laid everything out correctly, if something is wrong , let me know next time, the social services told me to come again next week, thank you, i'm sure everything is fine, then i 'll go, goodbye, try not to tire daddy, goodbye, thank you, "we'll play, yes, but first we'll eat grapes, right? okay, okay, someone in kindergarten doesn't wash their hair. come down, come down, cried the father. otherwise, he'll come you're finished. turn over, but rejoiced the whole crowd saw him in the clouds. and she sang the glory of the brave man. he waved to his father from above. turn it over, that’s how he set the record, his father was terribly proud, now he could tell everyone, there on the rope, my son,

gallagher says that the preperfect place for 2024 hopefs to evaluate the china issue. what does he want to hear from the candidates i'll be asking next. ♪ ♪ discover the magnolia home jamesvailable now in siding colors, styles and textures. curated by joanna gaines. ♪ explore endless design possibilities. to find your personal style. endless hardie® siding colors. textures and styles. it's possible. with james hardie™. say goodbye to daily insulin injections with omnipod 5... a tubeless system that automatically adjusts insulin to help protect against highs and lows. try it today. go to omnipod.com for risk information and instructions for use. consult your doctor before starting on omnipod. i don't want you to move. i'm gonna miss you so much. you realize we'll have internet waiting for us at the new place, right? oh, we know. we just like making a scene. transferring your services has never been easier. get connected on the day of your move with the xfinity app. can i sleep over at your new place? can katie sleep over tonight? sure, honey! this generation is so dramatic! move with the xfinity 10g network. ¡se fue la luz! pero todavía tenemos wifi para hacer las tareas.