emmanuelle charpentier, who's french, and jennifer doudna, who's american, are the first women to win the award without a male collaborator. it's half a century since the mangrove march took place in west london, a milestone event which followed a clash between a group of black campaigners and police. the subsequent trial brought the first official acknowledgment of behaviour motivated by racial hatred within the metropolitan police. the first of five new films, directed by oscar winner steve mcqueen, tells the story of the mangrove nine, and it opens the bfi london film festival this week, as our correspondent, lizo mzimba, reports. mangrove is a story that shouldn't be seen as just a piece of black history. it's a piece of british history. it's about people, british citizens, who sort of dealt with injustice and triumph. and, in fact, i think it's the most britishest of films of people who had to sort of struggle and strive through unfortunate situations and conquer them. i mean, it's in the dna of britishness, in fact. there may be some who believe... filmed in 2019, the story of r

jennifer doudna is a research scientist at uc, berkeley's innovative genomics institute. she has a new title, nobel laureate . >> we are confirming that jennifer doudna is the first woman on our faculty to ever win a noble prize. >> reporter: c and friends scientist, emmanuelle charpentier , are the first all women team to win the nobel prize for chemistry. >> i would say i am proud of my gender. >> reporter: they won for developing what is known as crisprcas9 , a method of fighting genetic disease by using a targeted enzyme to find mutant dna and cut it right at the spot where it is now functioning. after that, they can sometimes insert the correct version of the gene for the cell to work properly again. the innovation could aid in everything from ng to one day reading the human world of genetic disease. jennifer remembers the moment she and her lab associate, martin, realized what they had discovered. >> looking at his data and each other and think, wow, if this works. if this can be deployed widely this will be incredible. in that sense, i guess i had a feeling that it

jennifer doudna she'd won, the most prestigious prize in chemistry, th berkeley scientist slept right through it. >> i actually heard about it from a reporter. >> it really was a surprise you didn't see this coming >> who could see something like this coming right? no, i didn't. >> reporter: the truth is she probably should have dr. doudna won the nobel prize for the groundbreaking work on something called crispr. >> i describe it as surgery for the cell you know it is sort of making precise changes to the code of life. >> reporter: the hope is that precise alterations in dna can lead to breakthroughs in devastating diseases the first sickle cell patient to get treatment was nearly symptom free a year later. >> to see the work that i have been involved i having a real world impact like that, it's really powerful. >> reporter: she shared the nobel prize with another woman a first for chemistry. what is your message today for young scientists, especially women? >> my message is go for it >> reporter: regardless of who may doubt you. >> i remember my high school guidance counselor asking

this year, it goes jointly to jennifer doudna from the u.s. emmanuelle charpentier for their work on gene editing. dw visited professor charpenentr a couple of years ago in her lap to find out about her work. reporter: it was a groundbreaking discovery. eight years ago, emmanuelle and jennifer found a way to rewrite the code of life, dna. now, the scientists have been recognized for their breakthrough, with the nobel chemistry prize. emmamanuelle: i feel extremely honored to receive this highest recognition from swededen. it is a great discovery and i am vevery happy to be one of the pioneers of this discovery. reporter: the scientists figured out how bacteria defend themselves against invading viruses. in the process, they discovered that this natural mechanism can be used as a tool to modify dna. the result was the crisper -- c rispr genome scissors. a simple, quick, and precise tool to change the genome. here is howow it works. the scissors are actually a protein which is given a kind of search term. for example, "agc." in this simple find

jennifer doudna of the us for the rest not for the academy called rewriting the code of life. i'm still going to welcome to the program donald trump's personal physician says the u.s. president has been free of covered 900 symptoms for at least 24 hours mr trump is back at work in the oval office after being hospitalized with the virus last week since his return to the white house on monday he's been making his presence felt on social media with a barrel of tweets criticizing his democratic rivals floating false figures about the pandemic meanwhile vice presidential candidates are preparing to battle it out in a debate tonight well mr trump's challenger joe biden's come pain has that taken him to the he started town of gettysburg. the site of one of the bloodiest battles in the us civil will thank you all for being here used as the backdrop for joe biden's cool thing unity thank you thank today once again we are a house divided that my friends can no longer be we are facing too many crises we have too much work to do. we have to brighter future to have a bit shipwrecked on the

jennifer doudna and emmanuelle charpentier won for their pioneering work on crispr, a gene editing toolt holds promise for curing disease. on tuesday, another woman, american andrea ghez won the prize in physics for her research on black holes. congratulations to those women in science. up next, one side of the house is for trump, the other for biden. how do they manage to get along in such a polarizing time? >> o'donnell: at a time when dinner conversations too often become yelling matches over politics, we could all learn from some college kids in texas. here's cbs' omar villafranca. >> reporter: from the outside, it's the perfect metaphor for america: a house divided with opinions flapping in the wind. >> you know, we were unpacking all of our stuff, and we found a trump flag from last year. >> reporter: alex martin lives on the trump side, paxton murphy on the biden side. >> originally, i was kind of against putting up signs. >> reporter: both are seniors at southern methodist university in dallas, following the covid rules at s.m.u. with their housemates. the confrontation started

jennifer doudna is a research scientist at the genomics institute, but now she has a new title, nobel laureate. >> we are confirming that jennifer is the first woman on our faculty to ever win a nobel prize. >> reporter: she and french scientist emmanuelle charpentier are the first all woman team to win the nobel prize for chemistry. >> i would say, i am proud of my gender. >> reporter: they one for what is known as crispr, a method of finding genetic disease by using a targeted enzyme to find mutant dna and cut it at the spot where it is malfunctioning. after that they can sometimes insert the correct version the properly again. the innovation could aid in everything from plant breeding to one day ridding the human world of genetic disease. jennifer remembers the moment she and her lab associate realized that they had discovered. >> looking at his data and looking at each other and saying wow, if this works, if this really can be deployed widely as a gene editor, this will be incredible. so in that sense, i guess i kind of had a feeling that it was going to be a big deal. >> reporter

nobel prize in chemistry have been announced in stoke on this here the prize goes jointly to jennifer doudna from the u.s. and french scientists and the new washed up on da for the development of a method for genome is a thing that technology is already contributing to new therapies against cancer and could help inherited diseases. visit the. lab a couple of years back to find out about what. it was a great american discovery 8 years ago emmanuelle together with jennifer did not find a way to rewrite the code of life or d.n.e. nih the scientists have been recognized for their break 3 with the nobel chemistry price. yeah i feel extremely new. to receive these ideas from cognition from sweden it's a great discovery and not very happy to be one of the 5 years. of cease discovery for. the 2 scientists figured out how bacteria defend themselves against invading viruses in the process they discovered that this natural mechanism can be used as a tool to modify d.n.a. . the result was the crisper cast in genomes that there's. a simple quick and precise tool to change the genome. here's how it works

it's the discovery that has earned emmanuelle charpentier of france and american jennifer doudna this prize in chemistry. known as crispr-cas9, the tool can be used to cut single genes out of a dna strand, contributing to new cancer therapies and offering the possibility of curing hereditary diseases. doudna says these genetic scissors are like using a word processing program to fix the typo in a document -- fix a typo in a document. >> there are lots of genetic diseases which you could potentially use this technique to try and start to treat, or you could use it to create model organisms, so that we can specifically test out medicines much more easily and effectively. >> the path from discovery to prize has taken less than a decade, a relatively short period by nobel standards. charpentier first published her findings in 2011, after studying bacteria and how they fight viral infections. that same year, she jammed -- join forces with doudna to re-create the bacteria's genetic scissors in a test tube. >the crispr technology has already been used to change the dna in the cells of mice,

this year's nobel prize in chemistry has been jointly awarded to french scientist in my us and jennifer doudna from the u.s. for their development of a message for genome editing the royal swedish academy of sciences said it is contributing to new therapies against cancer and heritage diseases. this is g w news from berlin follow us on twitter and instagram d w news or visit our website dot com. fresh out of hospital though still being treated for covered 19 u.s. president donald trump has called off negotiations with congress about a new covered 19 relief bill the president has accused the crazy. radical left democrats his words of playing games democratic presidential challenger joe biden said the president has to be american people so look at that and look ahead to tonight's vice presidential debate. and this is the day. well the stimulus negotiations are often too little support would lead to we are covering creating unnecessary hardship for. you after months and. forward since it appears that many will undergo extended periods of unemployment there is likely to be a need for further suppo

biochemist jennifer doudna won the nobel prize in chemistry today for developing a way to help scientists rewrite dna. can be used against genetic diseases like cystic fibrois. it could also re-engineer crops to better adapt to climate change. >> i think it was immediately clear that having a programmable, easily, you know, deployable system to alter the dna of cells would be -- would be really exceptional. >> the level of talent we have in the bay area is incredible. doudna and her research partner in germany are the first women to share the nobel prize in chemistry. they'll also share the $1 million cash reward. and for doudna, there's an extra perk. this might be the best thing. an assigned parking space on campus, meaning after 18 years at cal, she can finally park on campus. speaking of parking, cal has created a different kind of nobel laureate, a parking spot for anyone who bikes to campus. the sign honors berkeley faculty who contributed to former vice president al gore's nobel peace prize for climate change. that's when you know you've made it, when you've got your own parking sp

jennifer doudna and emmanuelle charpentier won for their pioneering work on crispr, a gene editing toolholds promise for curing disease. on tuesday, another woman, american andrea ghez won the prize for her research on black holes. congratulations toomn in science. up next, one side of the house is for trump, the other for biden. how do they manage to get along in such a polarizing time? overwhelmed by bipolar i? ask about vraylar. some medicines only treat the lows or highs. vraylar effectively treats depression, acute manic and mixed episodes of bipolar i in adults. full-spectrum relief for all bipolar i symptoms, with just one pill, once a day. elderly patients with dementia-related psychosis have an increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about unusual changes in behavior or suicidal thoughts. antidepressants can increase these in children and young adults. report fever, stiff muscles, or confusion, which may mean a life-threatening reaction, or uncontrollable muscle movements, which may be permanent. side effects may not appear for several weeks. high cholesterol and we

emmanuelle charpentier, who's from france, and america's jennifer doudna, have been honoured for theircontribute to new cancer therapies. emmanuelle charpentier said she hoped the prize would send a strong message to girls that they could have a successful career in science. before we go, here's a question for you: what would you do with $32 million? a new house? a new car? well, one anonymous bidder at an auction had a different answer: meet stan, this 67 million—year—old tyrannosaurus rex skeleton that was picked up at an auction at christie's. it was a 20—minute virtual bidding war that quadrupeled his estimated value of $8 million. stan is one of only about 50 t—rex fossils ever discovered. the 40—foot dinosaur is in pristine condition with 188 bones and over 11—inch long teeth. we have full coverage of the vice—presidential debate from salt lake city. you can follow it here on bbc news live in a special programme — that's coming up next. there are fewer than four weeks until the election, as we don't know whether the second presidential debate will go ahead stop it can be a bit of

prize in chemistry has been jointly awarded to french scientist and my us shop on tuesday and jennifer doudna from the u.s. for their development of a message for genome editing the royal swedish academy of sciences said it is contributing to new therapies against cancer and heritage diseases like. this is g.w. news from berlin follow us on twitter and instagram d w news or visit our website dot com. fresh out of hospital those still being treated for covered 19 u.s. president donald trump has called off negotiations with congress about a new covered 19 relief bill the president has accused the crazy nancy pelosi and radical left democrats is we're just playing games democratic presidential challenger joe biden said the president has turned his back on the american people so look at that. look ahead to tonight's vice presidential debate. and this is the day. creating unnecessary hardship for. many will undergo extended periods of unemployment. for their support. are still. at. the backing of christian evangelicals in the case wing state of ohio is such an important issue in our time and i can

prestigious nobel prize in chemistry have been announced in stockholm this year goes jointly to jennifer doudna from the u.s. and france is emmanuel shop for the development of a method of genome editing technologies already contributing to new cancer therapies and could help cure inherited diseases visited professor in a couple of years ago to find out about her work. it was a grain breaking discovery 8 years ago emanuel together with jennifer did not find a way to rewrite the code of life or d. any nih the scientists have been recognized for their brief 3 with the nobel chemistry prize. yes feeding the extra meaning you know. to receive these ideas from cognition. from sweet and easy it's a great discovery had not been very happy to be won over the years. of cease discovering. the 2 scientists figure dietary bacteria defend themselves against invading viruses in the process they discovered that this natural mechanism can be used as a tool to modify d.n.a. . the result was the crisper cast genome says there's. a simple quick and precise tool to change the genome. here's how it works the sensor

emmanuelle charpentier, who's french, and jennifer doudna, who's american, are the first women to wintook place in west london, a milestone event which followed a clash between a group of black campaigners and police. the subsequent trial brought the first official acknowledgment of behaviour motivated by racial hatred within the metropolitan police. the first of five new films, directed by oscar winner steve mcqueen, tells the story of the mangrove nine, and it opens the bfi london film festival this week, as our correspondent, lizo mzimba, reports. mangrove is a story that shouldn't be seen as just a piece of black history. it's a piece of british history. it's about people, british citizens, who sort of dealt

nobel prize in chemistry have been announced in stockholm this year the prize it goes jointly to jennifer doudna from the united states and france says emmanuelle. for their development of a method of genome editing the technology is already contributing to new cancer therapies and could help cure inherited diseases a few years back and visited professor in her lab to learn more about her work. it was a great breaking discovery 8 years ago emmanuel chapin together with jennifer did not find a way to rewrite the code of life or d.n.e. neither the scientists have been recognized for their break 3 with the nobel chemistry prize. yes it's true you know. to receive these ideas from cognition from sweden and d.c. it's a great discovery had not very happy to be one of the years. of cease discovery . the 2 scientists figured dietary bacteria defend themselves against invading viruses in the process they discovered that this natural mechanism can be used as a tool to modify d.n.a. . the result was the crisper cast in genomes that there's. a simple quick and precise tool to change the genome. here's how i

emmanuelle charpentier, who's french, and jennifer doudna, who's american, are the first women to win—day veterans — to honour his bravery and fundraising work. 95—year—old harry billinge from st austell has raised more than £25,000 to build a national memorial forfallen comrades. this morning he boarded the train bearing his name travelling from his home station to penzance. john maguire has the story. harry billinge was one of the first d—day soldiers to london what was given the code name gold beach. ——land on. he was just 18 years old. he's been back to the normandy coast line in recent years to honour and to remember his friends and comrades who fought and died alongside him. just before lockdown, he was awarded the mbe by the queen, in recognition of his tireless fundraising. there's about 35 quid there, harry. collecting donations for a british memorial to the tens of thousands who were killed on these sands in 1944. for the preservation of this wonderful memorial to our wonderful men that died on that terrible normandy campaign. and, this morning, another special occasion for

affronts and jennifer doudna of the u.s.was recognized for what the academy called rewriting the code of law. i'm anthony held welcome to the program a great course has found leaders of the country's 5 right golden dawn party guilty of operating a criminal organization the group was once greece's 3rd largest political party its latest now face between 5 and 15 years in prison a supporter of the group was also convicted of the murder of an anti-fascist rap in 2013 scuffles broke out outside the courthouse between police and anti fascist protesters whiting for the verdict. if a roar of applause outside the courthouse where the far right golden dawn party was just declared a criminal group thousands of anti fascist protesters have gathered here to await the verdict in a trial that lasted over 5 years and so almost 70 defendants. for the greek people's conscience golden dawn is a criminal organization and will end up where it deserves in the garbage can of history as is appropriate after the battles waged by the people and this

and jennifer doudna from the u.s. for the development of a method for genome editing the royal swedish academy of sciences said that the technology is contributing to new therapies against cancer and inherited diseases they ward comes with the shared prize money of around $1000000.00 giraffes very much and speaking about her when earlier and berlin here is nobel laureate emmanuel shop and today. yes she did extremely well know them and to receive. use for cognition from sweden i mean it sounds surreal that i says but i could not believe it even though i knew that. one day the 20th up owns that crash to digest it and realize that it has happened let's get more on that i am joined by derrick williams from d.w. science here in the studio derek was the surprise it wasn't a surprise it's for one of the 1st times ever since i've been reporting on this it wasn't a surprise these these 2 researchers are kind of rock stars and in the science world because this discovery that they made really only 8 years ago has really changed

cal professor, jennifer doudna teaches at uc san francisco.chemistry for developing a method of genome editing. surprise, abc7 news just interviewed her in march. in our interview there. the technology is called crispr and it can rewrite dna and has the promise of curing inherited diseases and even cancer. doudna is sharing the prize with emmanuelle charpentier. ucfs is working on a new test kit that can diagnose infection in less than an hour by using gene targeting technology. it's also been controversial. a couple years ago a chinese scientist said he used the technology to make the world's first jangenetically edited bab. >> they just won, uc berkeley did, a surprise in physics yesterday. two-in-one week. that's not bad. >>> this is news that none of us needed. the world is mourning the death of one of the most legendary rockers of all time, eddie van halen. he can't read music. he learned to play guitar by watching his guitar teacher's fingers. he and his brother would go on to form one of the most popular acts ever, the band van halen. d

. >>> happening now a great day for uc berkeley professor jennifer doudna won the nobel prize for herork in the genome editing. she and a french scientist created a tool called a crispr. it's like genetic scissors used to cut dna in a specific location and can help change dna in animals and plants, plus it helps to create new cancer therapies. her work as professor, she will split that prize money, $1 million. >>> incredibly impressive there. well, there's much more ahead on "today in the bay" this wednesday morning including the future of pandemic street closures. coming up, there will be more car-free roads after complaints were filed to end the program. >>> plus, protests in new york city. orthodox jews up in arms over imposing more covid restrictions. the latest intense movements coming up next. 5:53. you're watching "today in the bay." >>> welcome back. 5:56. kentucky's grand jury on the breonna taylor case. the attorney general is accused of using the inquiry to deflect accountability. they want it to be openly debated in court. >>> now to a follow-up for you, vallejo is now off

cal professor, jennifer doudna teaches at uc san francisco. she won the nobel prize in chemistry for developing a method of genome editing. here's stockholm where the announcement was made this morning. the technology is called crispr and it can be used to change the dna of animals, plants and microorganisms with extremely high precision with the promise of one day curing inherited diseases and even cancer. doudna is sharing the prize with emmanuelle charpentier. ucfs is working on a new test kit that can diagnose infection in less than an hour by using gene targeting technology. it's also been controversial. a couple years ago a chinese scientist said he used the technology to make the world's first edited babies. >>> prince harry was spotted wearing a mask made by a black-owned business in oakland. this picture shows the prince with some runners in los angeles and he was wearing the company's champagne and honey face cover mask. i profiled this oakland clothing store last month. taylor j. talked about how she signed a lease for this space be

. >>> happening now for you, uc berkeley professor jennifer doudna has won the 2020 nobel prize in genomenventing a tool caused crispr. she will split the $1 million prize. >>> coming up next on "today in the bay," a quick look at our top stories including some hopeful news for california schools during the pandemic. the discovery doctors are making as students head back to the classroom. plus -- >> reporter: another day, another reopening as movie theaters are allowed to reopen. it comes with some precautions. we'll break that down coming up next. you're watching "today in the bay." the unfair money bail system. he, accused of rape. while he, accused of stealing $5. the stanford rapist could afford bail; got out the same day. the senior citizen could not; forced to wait in jail nearly a year. voting yes on prop 25 ends this failed system, replacing it with one based on public safety. because the size of your wallet shouldn't determine whether or not you're in jail. vote yes on prop 25 to end money bail. vote yes on prop 25 sacomfortatably explorore our incredibible selectition. wiwith sa

awarded and today it was chemistry that went to emanuel charpentier from france and american jennifer doudna for developing a method for genome editing now that's a way of making specific changes to the d.n.a. of a cell known as rewriting the code of life philip abroad with is the business editor for chemistry world magazine and he explained to me earlier how genome editing may be able to improve our lives for this particular discovery aware of selectively editing genomes is extremely powerful it could be and we've already seen commercial aptly on the beginnings of commercial applications in from a few to cause there are both jennifer tonight and emanuel charpentier house companies themselves chris but there are a few ticks in memory by a science is looking specifically at pharmaceutical dismantle applications of this technology and that would not necessarily mean to. create humans it's an ethically modified humans in lasting way this really wouldn't be and modifying them in a way that would be passed down through generations but there are lots of genetic diseases that you could potentially

first time, two wome s wire a nobel science prize.em nuelle charpentier of france and american jennifer doudna the chemistry prize today. it's for breakthrough work in developing the gene editing method known as "crispr." doudna said their selection marks an advance for women in general. >> it really speaks to the fact that i think for many women there's a feeling that no matter what they their work will never be recognized the way it would be if they were a man and this recognition today i think just you know refutes that. laureates' work on crispr opened the way for cutting away bits of genes to prevent diseases andim ove crops. president trump has lost anothen rounis fight to keep a new york state prosecutor fromax seeing hisecords. a federal appeals court today reject prosecutor's subena is politically motivated. the issue will likely go back to the u.s. supreme court. it already rejected the president's clm that he cannot be investigated while in office. the highourt today heard a landmark copyright dispute between google and oracle. it centers on google's android operating system, used o

on wednesday, the nobel prize in chemistry has been awarded to jennifer doudna and emmanuelle charpentier for their work on a gene editing tool called crispr -cas9. it's the first time the award has gone to two women. and in b breakining news, presit trump has rejected the committee on presidential debabate decisin to conduct next thursday's debate as a virtual town meeting withth the candidatetes participating from separate remote locations. in a video posted to t trump's twitter feed my trump said "i''m not going to do virtual debate with democratic challenger biden." is infected with the coronavivirus. and those are someme of the headadlines. this is s democracy now!, democracynow.org, the quarantine report. when we come back, we will air excerpts of last nights s debate and speak to the reverend william barber of the people''s dr.aign and ebolala survivor craig spencer, director of global health and emergencncy medicine at columbia university. stay w with us.. ♪ [music break] y: "i can n see clearlrly no b y hnny nasash. nash passed away tuesdsday at te age of 80. this is democracy no

nobel prize in chemistry have been announced in stock on this year the prize goes jointly to jennifer doudna from the u.s. and french scientists a man who washed up on t. a from the to for the development of a method for genome editing the technology is already contributing to new therapies against cancer and could help cure inherited diseases the deadly visited shop on tia in her lab a couple of years back to find out about her work. it was a great breaking discovery 8 years ago emmanuel sharp together with jennifer did not find a way to rewrite the code of life or d.n.e. neither the scientists have been recognized for their 3 with the nobel chemistry prize. yeah i feel extremely new. to receive these ideas from cognition. from sweden since a great discovery had not very happy to be one of those years. of cease the discovery. the 2 scientists figured out how bacteria defend themselves against invading viruses in the process they discovered that this natural mechanism can be used as a tool to modify d.n.a. . the result was the crisper cast in genomes that there's. a simple quick and precise

jennifer doudna and emmanuelle charpentier won the prize for their development of a technique for editingd could realise the dream of curing inherited diseases. american musician, johnny nash, has died at the age of eighty. # i #ican # i can see clearly now the rain is gone. # i gone. #ican gone. # i can see all obstacles in my way. the singer—songwriter is best known for his reggae—inspired 1972 single "i can see clearly now", which sold more than a million copies. his son told us media, nash — died at home of natural causes. # it's going to be a bright, bright, sunshiny day. now it's time for a look at the weather with helen willets. good afternoon. there's been some dry and bright weather for many parts of uk today. fewer showers around, away from the far north, and temperatures have reached above where they should be at this time of year. but it will be quite wet throughout the evening. for much of wales, northern ireland, and england, and reaches the borders of scotland. with the rain and strengthening wind, it is a wet and windy night. it will be relatively mild. but a soggy and gre

jennifer doudna and emmanuelle charpentier won the prize for their development of a technique for editingd diseases. a court in athens has ruled that the far—right party golden dawn is a criminal organisation. its leader and six other senior members, all of them former mps, are among those who've been found guilty. the court also convicted golden dawn supporters of various attacks, including the murder of a left—wing rapper in 2013. 0ur former greece correspondent mark lowen is following this for us from rome. see, i was based in greece as golden dawn really soared in popularity, capitalising on a lot of anger against austerity measures and against austerity measures and against migrant arrivals, and then in 2012, it stunned the country by getting into parliament. notjust getting into parliament. notjust getting into parliament. notjust getting into parliament, but getting 7% of the vote. 21 mps at its height. this was a party which has a lwa ys height. this was a party which has always denied being a neo—nazi party, but its leader denied the gas chambers, nazi paraphernalia was found at

jennifer doudna, seen here on the left and emmanuelle charpentier, won the prize for their work on aroche, warns of problems with the supply of coronavirus swabs and nhs tests for other conditions, including cancer. it is 12:a5pm. we are going to talk about remembrance day. with remembrance day just over a month away, you'd normally expect to start seeing many poppy sellers appearing in yourarea. but with thousands of collectors shielding, that's not possible this year. so the royal british legion have had to think of different ways to make poppies available. our reporterjohn maguire has been finding out how this year's appeal will work. it's quite calming, because you don't realise you're doing it. it's mesmerising to watch jeanette connell create her crochet poppies. more than 30 years ago, she suffered a brain haemorrhage and now she's only 3% of her vision left. she took up crocheting these intricate poppies after the death of her mother and now makes thousands to sell for the royal british legion. i love doing it because i know it's a good cause. i didn't know what to do, so wha

for they worked in developing a method for it i think geno a man will show up on a france and jennifer doudna of the u.s. was recognized for what the academy called rewriting the code of law. a math and held welcome to the program a great court has found leaders of the country's far right golden dawn party. guilty robber of operating a criminal organization the group was once greece's 3rd largest political party its latest now face between 5 and 15 years in prison a supporter of the group was also convicted of the murder of an anti-fascist rapper in 2013 scuffles broke out outside the courthouse between police and fascist protesters whiting for the verdict. it was a roar of applause outside the courthouse where the far right golden dawn party was just the cleared a criminal group thousands of anti fascist protesters have gathered here to await the verdict in the trial that lasted over 5 years and so almost 70 defendants. for the greek people's conscience golden dawn is a criminal organization and will end up where it deserves in the garbage can of history as is appropriate after the battles w