james vincent, bbc news. this is the briefing from bbc news.orld health organization has declared the outbreak of ebola in the democratic republic of the congo, a public health emergency of international concern. it's only the fifth time the designation has been used. the who has stopped short of ordering the closure of international borders. the us house of representatives has voted to sideline a motion to impeach president trump. leading democrats had made it clear they did not support it. at a rally in north carolina, mr trump claimed the attempt at impeachment was a disgrace and a witch—hunt. now it's time to look at the stories that are making the headlines in the media across the world. we begin with the new york times, which, along with many papers, looks at the problems facing netflix. it says the streaming juggernaut that's upended the entertainment industry is attracting far fewer subscribers than expected, leading to shares sinking by 10%. the financial times focuses on a story straight out of science fiction, reporting that neuralin

james vincent, bbc news.to the open championship. from the very first hole he was in trouble, but with the competition being held in northern ireland for first time in 68 years, the fight back has begun. andy swiss has been watching the action. ba rely barely breakfast time and already long queues at portrush, but what's a few extra minutes when you've waited 68 years? have your tickets ready, please. that's the last time the open came here. excited? just a bit. you feel the atmosphere as soon as you walk through the doors there, it's fantastic. to have it on our doorstep, the open, that is special. we've got the best golfers, so why not have it here. who would you like to see when? the ferret here is rory, but as long as they are irish it doesn't matter. it was one local legend who got the ball rolling. darren clark. cheering and applause . the former open champion, whose house overlooks the course, enjoyed a decent start, going round in level par, but the real drama was yet to come. for all the big names he

james vincent, bbc news. uk‘s gas, but is teetering just metres from a cliff edge. it is the first sandscaping scheme on this scale to be carried out in the uk. rebecca morelle reports. a crumbling cliff in the east of england and perched on top is bacton terminal, which supplies one third of the uk‘s gas. but the coastline here is eroding so fast, in a few years it could be lost. this could be the answer. a $25 million experiment on a vast scale, using sand to fight back the encroaching sea. this is a 2a/7 operation. every hour 10,000 cubic metres of sand is being pumped out. over the course of a few weeks it will create a massive sand dune, standing up to seven metres high and stretching for six kilometres. that is nearly four miles along the coast. it is the first time this has been tried in the uk. the problem is so big and so unsolvable that it needs something radical like this, so a massive volume of sand and using the wind and the waves to move the sand where it needs to be over time to provide 15—20 y

james vincent, bbc news. transition, seeing real gdp would fall by 2% by the end of next year and the economy could go into recession. philip hammond has been issuing some very serious warnings about the impact of ano serious warnings about the impact of a no deal brexit and says he greatly fears the impact on the economy and public finances of the kind of no deal brexit that is being discussed. we have heard from the eu as well about the impact of the no deal brexit, seeing the uk would have to face the consequences as well. much more on this and i am. we have had a bit of clyde with outbreaks of rain affecting eastern parts of england but the rain is moving into the north sea and things are improving so for many of us there will be sunshine and showers. some of those showers could be heavy and maybe even fund any. a few bright spells in between. sunshine coming through. a few showers in north—west england, north wales. temperature is 22—25d for england and wales, fresher than it was yesterday and breezy whe

than 6,500 arrests have been made by three quarters of the police forces in england and wales. james vincenting, this report includes violent scenes and the moment an officer is assaulted. right, i'm now recording, it's the eighth of february at 9:52am. i went to have a polite chat as my role as a community support officer and unprovoked, he attacked me. carlos archer's attacker is serving seven months in prison after being convicted of two charges, including assault on an emergency worker. hiya, you alright? the new law is designed to protect ambulance crews, firefighters, police and pcsos. bbc research shows there was more than 6,000 arrests in england and wales under the new law in its first six months. my two kids asked me, "daddy, who did that to your nose?" i had to put it into terms they understand, and goodies and baddies is the old—fashioned way, and unfortunately a baddie decided to break daddy's knows when daddy weren't looking. in the first six months of the law, the metropolitan police said it made 1,283 arrests. west yorkshire police made 504 arrests, and in the west midlands,

james vincent, bbc news. beautiful sunshine around in the afternoon.ear from east anglia and south—east england, behind that some sunshine and want to end the day. this evening there will be some clear spells for many but still some showers around parts of northern england, ireland and scotland, becoming more confined to the western isles. later some more persistent rain arriving into south—west england and south wales, temperatures 11 or 12 celsius. tomorrow this area of low pressure pushing its way eastwards. heavy rain initially to south—west england and south wales, 20 to 30 millimetres. through the morning still some heavy outburst about turning more showery. not so much rain getting up into the central belt and northwards. behind it, some sharp showers, the odd rumble of thunder, also some spells of sunshine. could find some heavy showers, flashes of lightning across northern ireland, northern england. fewer showers across scotland compared to today. good spells of sunshine in between. fairly wet for the open tomorrow. outbreaks of rain on and of

vincent price, clint eastwood. >> real current stuff, what the kids are listening to, myrna lloyd, herbert marshal, you know. >> stephen: you do jamesople have a james mason. mine is... "we do have fun, don't we though? and i will buy you a new dress and we'll have a party and no more boys." >> yeah, that's the one. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: thank you. "i'm going to shoot you, quilty." >> yeah, it's when he's painting her toe nails. >> stephen: no new boys. >> that's so funny. yeah, i did him in my audition. it was him with an expired gift certificate for a dozen donuts. >> stephen: do you mind? >> i would like to buy a dozen donuts with this gift certificate. and i would also like your biggest bottle of-- i'm sorry? i see. ( laughter ) how much are the donuts without the gift certificate? i see. that was it. ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: levels. >> so many levels of sadness, no acting classes. >> stephen: you are telling me no acting classes. >> no acting classes. >> stephen: we will take a little break, but don't go away, we'll be right back with more bill hader. we're going to talk about his upcoming projects. ( c

vincent soto's body. >>> a dublin swim instructor arrested for possessing and distributing child pornography. deputies searched homes in danville and dublin and found the pornography on electronic devices. they belong to 1-year-old james happ of dublin. happ was arrested july 3rd and held on $100,000 bail. he has since posted bail and been released from jail. he was a swim instructor at the wave in dublin but has been fired. >>> now to hayward where police are investigating an armed robbery of a man outside his home over the weekend in the middle of the day. jesse gary talked with the victim and has surveillance video of the crime in a story you'll see only on 2. >> there my car. >> reporter: this surveillance video shows the crime in progress on a sunny saturday afternoon last week. what's going through your mind when you see a gun pointed at you? >> scared like heck. it scared me. >> reporter: the victim asked we conceal his identity since he's fearful the alleged criminals could return, seeking retribution. cameras mounted to the exterior of his home provide multiple angles of the crime. he and his wife had just returned to their home. after parking two men approached from behind, one holding a gun. >> he told me i