jenny, how do you handicap it? is it as good as the first half? pretty good. but good but not as good or what >> i don't think it's going to be as good -- >> this is for jenny i'm sorry, jim >> sorry >> i think it was at good that would imply we're up 26% this year or a little bit more. that seems unrealistic it wouldn't surprise me if we ric back six months from now and we're up around the 13, 15% range. but what we can see over the past weeks there can be a calm surface and massive churn under the surface. i can guarantee it's not a straight line between here and the ended of the year. always bumpy and choppy. when i think back that we're up as much as we are this year. we're reminded you don't fight the fed. when the fed expands the balance sheet. there is a perfect correlation between the fed balance sheet and the s&p 500. even if the fed tapers sooner than we expect, the balance sheet will continue to expand. so i think that's going to, above everything else that supports the market between here and the rest of the year i'm sitting tight. >> don't fight t

michael booker and jenny kleem, thank you so much for reviewing tomorrow's newspapers ——jenny for reviewingg tomorrow's newspapers ——jenny kleeman. that's it for reviewing tomorrow's newspapers —— jenny kleeman. that's it from for reviewing tomorrow's newspapers ——jenny kleeman. that's it from me and from i guess. goodbye for now. good evening. thanks forjoining us. after winning the hearts of brits across the country, emma raducanu's wimbledon has come to a sad conclusion. the 18—year—old was forced to retire in her last 16 match against ajla tomljanovic after a medical issue in the second set. joe wilson has this. emma raducanu's first lesson in when the second week was how to wait the practice courts in the afternoon, show court finally at 7:52pm and what we saw it looked like another example of remarkable composure. her opponent, top of the screen from australian ajla tomljanovic, is over a decade into her professional career. but look who was embracing the occasion. you could see how closely matched the players were every rally feeling tense. imagine being emma's mum. a 50 minute first

. jenny. 'ust jenny. yes, tonight this region is just devastated. _ jenny. yes, tonight this region is just devastated. we _ jenny. yes, tonight this region is just devastated. we are - jenny. yes, tonight this region is just devastated. we are on - jenny. yes, tonight this region is just devastated. we are on the i jenny. yes, tonight this region is - just devastated. we are on the banks of the river ahr and you can see the destruction. the magnitude of the disaster is becoming clearer, the death toll here in west germany now stands at nearly 60, other people are still missing. these are the worst floods in postwar german history and today angela merkel, speaking from washington, described him as a catastrophe. there was, many here told us, no warning. homes destroyed, lives lost, in a matter of minutes, the water ripped up the roads, tossed because aside like toys. tossed cars aside like toys. we met margaretta just as she arrived back in the village of schuld. she and her family fled last n

you do this to me, jenny.important. >> i love it. >> i don't know if i can do this. we might have to talk about your future on the saturday night panel. hayes, one more thing about all of this before i have to let all of you go, it is also just good business to be thoughtful about diversity, equity and inclusion. we have talked about this on this program before, too. it is going to get harder and harder for businesses that don't reflect america thoughtfully to do business in an america that wants to be reflected more thoughtfully. i'm just not sure what the business proposition is for not learning how to handle these issues, especially in higher ed where they're so thick and they're so fraught, but students want to handle them as directly as possible. >> no, absolutely. i think that you're right, that business will have a harder and harder time attracting -- the way that the demographics are shifting in america and the way that purchasing power is shifting in america, it is going to be more and more important

laura: jenny hill, thank you.y has been reporting, german politician say the extreme weather is a result of climate change and they are calling for urgent action to protect the climate. justin reports on how climate change affected that record rainfall in germany. reporter: the floods in germany are not the only extreme weather event we have seen this summer. there was a dramatic heat wave in canada last month and russia, mexico, new zealand have been experiencing unusually high temperatures. the climate science is clear. it has been predicting not just for years but for decades that if we continue to pump huge amounts of carbon dioxide into the atmosphere, we will experience increasingly high temperatures. and because warm air holds more moisture, that means heavier rainfall and therefore floods. >> we only have to look at the pictures of these devastating floods to know we need to do better. it is not ok for this number of people to die in 2021 from reporter: is the world doing enough to tackle climate change? t

comedian jenny yang, reporter jenny zadrozny, and nbc's hayes brown. >> it is completely unjust whatpened to sha'carri richardson. first of all, we need to understand that rules are not neutral. this week's ruling about natural hair caps not being allowed, we have a long way to go to dismantle systemic racism. that's number one. number two, if thc was a performing enhancing drug, willie nelson would be an olympian. what are we even talking about, guys? >> that image will never not haunt me, the idea of willie nelson hurdling, pole vaulting. i think it's because it can have analgesic qualities, pain qualities, it can calm you down, that's why it's on the list of things that can affect your performance. >> sure, but the most i've accomplished with thc in my system was a nappy nap. so if that's the case and sha'carri richardson broke a world record or almost did, yeah, sha'carri richardson for president. >> as bad as i need a nap right now, i'm not saying that that's not an accomplishment, i think you did pretty good. brandy, a recent poll shows that more than 90% of americans say they

and i don't think about that jenny may be concerned about it. and maybe if i thought about it for longer than a heartbeat when you mention it -- i just don't care i own a portfolio of stocks that have idiosyncratic risk and upside that's what i care about and if apple continues to trade up and i agree with jenny -- and i own it -- i have this love/hate recommendation earnings has been flat forever revenue flat forever maybe it will change maybe it won't but it's a market stock. so it's a defensive stock despite where it's multiple is so i on the other hand am looking at facebook. facebook has been an underperformer the past couple weeks. i still own it, not selling it that stuff doesn't -- you can drive yourself crazy trying to pick out the tea leaves and sort them out if you want to do that go to the gipcy and hand him or her your palm i think you look at the quality, where there are stories that are all-weather stocks for the environment you're in going forward. and i like the environment for fedex for example. got sold so you buy more but hav

jenny. in germany. _ resonating well beyond.rmany, the _ resonating well beyond. thank you. jenny, in germany, the human - resonating well beyond. thank you. jenny, in germany, the human toll| resonating well beyond. thank you. | jenny, in germany, the human toll in germany, we are a long way from knowing how many people have been impacted. knowing how many people have been im acted. , ., ., knowing how many people have been imacted. , ., ., ' :: impacted. yes, we are, well over 90 --eole impacted. yes, we are, well over 90 peeple are — impacted. yes, we are, well over 90 peeple are now— impacted. yes, we are, well over 90 people are now confirmed _ impacted. yes, we are, well over 90 people are now confirmed that - impacted. yes, we are, well over 90 people are now confirmed that in - people are now confirmed that in these floods, but that number is expected to rise as the day goes on and that is because a lot of people are still nothing. the authorities in western germany say they cannot really tell us exactly how many people

e ck >>> go through the moves our guise are making decent moves to talk about jenny. bought clearway energy cwen nice dividends tell us. >> nathanks 83% of power generation comes from renewables. wind and solar the 11th largest wind solar field and ninth -- sorry 11th largest wind field. 9th largest wind field and even though a hot area not a hot stock. a solid plus five dividend yield that should grow in the 5% to 8% range in the foreseeable future with a solid balance sheet behind it. a great management team behind it fits well with advantage delivering 5% plus yield in growth on top of that. back to my earlier comments. a lot of ways to skin a cat and make money this is the way i'm comfortable making money and added this. very excited about the investment, but look at it as a single or double not a home run. >> i hear you. stock down year to date. perhaps now is the time to go ahead and pounce on that farmer jim, you bought abvi. tell me why. >> yeah. so i'm slowly building out a pharmaceutical portion of my portfolio. been a hole in the portfolio that's okay becau

thank you very much indeed, jenny kleeman, presenterfor times jenny kleeman, presenter for times radio match against ajla tomljanovic after a medical issue in the second set. joe wilson has this. emma raducanu's first lesson in wimbledon. the second week was how to wait the practice courts in the afternoon, show court finally at 7:52pm and what we saw looked like another example of remarkable composure. her opponent, top of the screen from australian ajla tomljanovic, is over a decade into her professional career. but look who was embracing the occasion. you could see how closely matched the players were, every rally feeling tense. imagine being emma's mum. a 50—minute first set was settled like this. 6—4 to tomljanovic put in the second is at the tennis remained intense under the roof, requiring energy, demand concentration, everything. raducanu was trying to keep up with the pace, but between points, she was taking every second she could, frequently going to her towel. it became clear she was battling more than the score, medical timeout. nice deep breaths. remember, this is an 18—ye

however, that would kick the dinner and then pin jenny kung ginger. you're holding up giving you a call up on monday and it on board and on there. so good on counting, jan. shoemaker and jenny, a con kong and she me hung i'm younger than i told her last week, but actually the congregation is your con, guys in board 10 hanging. i would say man is heard. i don't want to kick up a couple more congregation, but i think it go. i okay. check on the air, put it all going to total it til wednesday i'm going to keep you on the another $130.00 or conclude. all you do to the winner of the shopping competition 1st prize and go to madeline goes to standing ah, international 3, my name g korean is making a mark on the global days over the last 60 years, down to re and musician, to taken out the top of ward, in more than $150.00 international competition ah, to hone their skills in preparation for the biggest event. many students traveled to europe, the traditional home of classical music. and the most sacred nation is sold the fame birthplace of moses. at the unive

joining me the hour the investment jenny harrington, amy rascon pete najarian let's begin with the markets. gains across the board the dow he retakes 35,000. the new intraday highs for the s&p and nasdaq pete, a remarkable week. i can't believe we are where we are given where we were on monday >> i'm totally with you, scott, especially looking back even further. you go to friday and combine that with monday and all the negativity and focus that seemed to be away from the market, away from earnings, and now all of a sudden it's come right back, looking at the markets and looking at earnings and less about the delta variant that we've been so focused on last week so it is an interesting week and an incredible week in terms of a lot of different types of reports. but a lot of strong reports so far, scott when you look at whether it's capital one or american express or a lot of various names in the financials that weren't in the initial surge of financials, they really are performing very nicely and i'll tell you what, the numbers that we have been seeing in tech and other areas, it's just ext

jenny hill, bbc news, schuld.chancellor angela merkel has called the floods in a her country a disaster. she has been in washington, meeting president biden in her farewell visit to the white house before she leaves office later this year. since coming to power in 2005 she has met and worked with four us presidents. i have been speaking to geoffrey rasco, president of the institute for canterbury german studies at the gene todt inns university. president biden, in the press availability today made the remark that friend sometimes disagree and i think that is the way that the united states and germany are trying to characterise their relationship now. it is a productive forward—looking partnership without agreement on every single area but i think climate is emerging as one where the biden administration views are much more closely aligned with those of the german government, that has been the case certainly under the trump administration. we often talk and hear about the special relationship between the us and the

jenny mannion the collegiate medical commission. and if it could have been a human going in 10 latino and it can be stated at west slayton and could you learn it there with her dealing with in a gentleman who disciplined. he said it and i did. it is clean and cool. and i ended up teaching cooking video, them really bad. encourage you to knuckle cold yet this, pliny man and job. how cool are you doing? what did you have? couldn't cocoa, my knowledge, maureen, that ation boy dr. young and i think it is. i ga as it turns higgins or would over and go concrete in a minute or 2. and i do hope you don't go to any trouble. go holy man, out there tempered hunger. however, that would kick the toner and then pin joanie kung joking. and how i got up with you is a call up on monday and it on board and annette, so put on counting jan. shoemaker and jenny, he can come and she came home and received it. and i told her for the last week or which means you can give me your can go ahead and book tan hanging out to see me on hers. i know was it okay, c

and we want to protect them so they stay special. >> ranger jenny. jenny, thank you so much.ittle trip to the national park with you in wyoming. >> happy 4th. >> fantastic. now it's time to start making the bigger plans, get to the national parks. >>> still to come, florida on alert with tropical storm elsa on the move. the latest on the threat next. with armor all, a little bit of this... ...protects you... ...from a lot of that. keep your car cleaner longer. armor all extreme shield plus ceramic. people everywhere living with type 2 diabetes are waking up to what's possible with rybelsus®. ♪ you are my sunshine ♪ ♪ my only sunshine... ♪ rybelsus® works differently than any other diabetes pill to lower blood sugar in all 3 of these ways... increases insulin... decreases sugar... and slows food. the majority of people taking rybelsus® lowered their blood sugar and reached an a1c of less than 7. people taking rybelsus® lost up to 8 pounds. rybelsus® isn't for people with type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take rybelsus® if you or your family ever had medullary thy

go give her children and how the different jenny man, you know, at the collegiate, had a mission and if it could take up to him and richard and i couldn't tell what people in it can be stated at westlake and it tells you man, it, there would have dealing with enable and young and distilling. you said it and i did. it is still in and cool. and i ended up teaching cooking video really going to manage the pebble knuckle cold year. this pliny man and job. but how cool you don't like that. he couldn't cocoa, and i was maureen that ation boy dr. young and chris and chris, i just had his hands heygood with all that and go concrete in a minute or 2, go out and i do hope you don't go get any goldman out there to improve hunger. however, that would kick the dinner and then pin johnny kung joking. how ingle the good thing you call them up money and it on board and and they're so good on counting, jan. shoemaker and jenny, he can come and she me, hung received it and i told her by the last week or 2, monday, cummings mitchell can can go ahead and book tan hung out with a see man. how did i know?

jenny, we'll come on to the incident in a moment — but first of all weve seen the racist abuse of sportsdisappointed that they're no exception. as he said, they have issued a joint statement between the fia, f1 and mercedes, and the other teams have also issued statements today saying that they condemn all of the actions that they condemn all of the actions that have taken place. they also say that have taken place. they also say that such unacceptable instances of online abuse must be highlighted and eliminated. i sat down with lewis hamilton on thursday and spoke about his feelings after that england match, and he said he wasn't really surprised. i mean, iwould love match, and he said he wasn't really surprised. i mean, i would love to sit down with him again now and find out his feelings, but i think the whole of the f1 community is just frustrated. the whole of the sporting community is frustrated that we find ourselves in this situation again.— on to the incident — the debate on who's to blame seems to be raging on — what did you make of it and, everyone is on a different side of th

jenny hernandez has been fighting for a path to he to the bay area and she was one year old. >> every time i apply for daca i feel like it's ripped out of i arms every single time. feel like people stop caring. >> reporter: the recent federal court ruling blocks all talk applicants from getting protection. >> it is very disappointing to see them. this is the first step. daca was supposed to be the first step. we can't go backwards at all. >> reporter: the chair of the san francisco republican party. >> republicans are sympathetic to the position and there is a way forward, only if the house democrats specifically can get their own people in line against a standalone bill. have it passed and brought onto the senate. >> reporter: jesus ruiz said he spent months in a detention center after showing up for work years ago. >> thanks to the community that's on my case, they spoke up for me and stood up for me. they pushed so i could be here right now. >> reporter: he is a father to a newborn son and works full time at a nonprofit in san jose that helps other daca residents. for jenny, she is

jenny, for the moment, thank you very much. jenny hill there.ome the first to test positive for coronavirus at the tokyo athletes�* village. they are both footballers from the south african men's team. one of the squad's support staff also tested positive yesterday and the rest of the team are now isolating in their rooms. there are five days until the start of the re—arranged games. as the pandemic—hit school year draws to a close this week for most for the summer holidays, bbc research has shown a sharp rise in the number of children being home—educated in england, scotland and wales. more than 40,000 children were newly—registered with their council as being home—schooled between september last year and this april, that's a 75% increase in registrations compared with the average in the previous two years. our education correspondent, elaine dunkley, reports. for naomi and her son zion, the pandemic has led to some life—changing decisions. the first lockdown gave this family in manchester the chance to experience learning at home. they've now

generally, thank you very much, jenny hill inj thank you very much, jenny hill in ahrweiler. calls for greater mental health support to continue for people with anxiety as we emerge from lockdown. the mental health charity mind says the mental health consequences of coronavirus require an immediate and long—term commitment from government. colleen harris reports. there is just this sense of, like, overwhelming anxiety of being around large groups of people. not everyone is looking forward to restrictions easing. lauren developed anxiety and depression in her teens. just the thought of socialising can be a challenge. i would struggle a lot previously with not, i couldn't leave the door, and the build—up to it was just awful, and i'd sit here and kind of pick holes in myself, and it just all spirals. this is a song that i've been working on. it's called merry go round. like lauren, angelica jane also has anxiety and depression, but found lockdown helpful and life less overwhelming. stepping out of that is causing her worries. it would be nice to be able to actually go out with

but seattle mayor jenny durkan's called it a "summer of love."er a year of violins, the mayor is desperate for more cops on the streets and she's not the only one. washington, d.c., muriel bowser also wants more officers after high-profile shootingsho in her city. >> right now, 200 short where we were last time -- what i'm saying is that's where we are. i got -- absolutely. >> joining us now, fox news contributor leo terrel, dallas police,, tomi lahren. to what do you attribute and i will start it with the sergeant, what do you attribute the turnaround, do you think these democrats who believe in the summer of love, or defunding police just now realized that is not right, got to put police back in the street or is his politics before 2022. >> it's all politics before 2022. this is the reality of where we are right now.mo a tremendous amount of balance this city, faced with unprecedented hardship dealing with the levels ofhi violins. we've seen 16% increase in the murder rate. bottoms. line is they are playig politics with police officers and we a

>> yes we can my name is jenny butler and i'm calling on behalf of family services. i am living in the danger district right now. in low income housing. i was calling here and i would like to see more funding for low income housing families and also homeless families. there's a lot of misplacement when it comes to families who may be lucky to have a subsidy on their rent but they can't rent a home in san francisco because there are a lot of people who would rent to people with subsidies . and also there's family services so they can continue doing the amazing workthey have been doing for all our families and thatis all . >> clerk:thank you for sharing your comment . could we get the next caller please ? >> my name is jenny perlin from part of the family research center alliance, a network of 20 resources enters that serves 20,000 caregivers and children each year.i'm grateful supervisors for you staying true and hearing all the stories from the many families who experiencedhomelessness an unstable housing or live in sros today . these are the family resource center s

jenny: it is interesting. they are different from the private bank, j.p. and different from the wealth managers that sit in the branches so it is kind of in between those two units. it's very small. they have their own officers. they operate in 21 cities across the u.s. so you are going to see them try and go after established teams but also look to jp morgan's other businesses and then try to bring in that homegrown talent so we will see them trying a lot of different things to get to that 1000 more bang and it will be interesting -- 1000 mark and it will be interesting to keep an eye on them. haidi: jenny surane. let's get a quick check of the latest business flash headlines. china telecom has received regulatory approval for a share still in shanghai and $8.4 billion number is set to be the biggest. the regulatory commission is set to approve that listing, a move that comes six months after china telecom was booted off the new york stock exchange. china mobile is seeking to sell stock in shanghai. singapore's sovereign wealth fund posted its biggest gai

jenny: absolutely.tunity for investors who look to diversify from their g10 rate. we do think the positive feedback loop we talked about last time will continue in the medium to long-term. we are seeing growth which drives up the currency, and the higher the currency the higher the bonds. in the meal term -- near-term, it depends on how the u.s. dollar performs. that could take cuts but over the longer term, we do think on the back of this strong productivity, china produces, the chinese government -- it will come further outside. shery: always good having you with us. cohead of asia pacific fixed income. we do have word on bluebird south korea reporting another record number of new coronavirus cases, this time 1842. the vaccination rate in south korea is still low at around 13%. we are hearing that or the 200 sailors on an anti-pirating mission of africa haven't confirmed having the virus. virus cases across south korea at another record of 1842. we announcing that much movement when it comes to korean

jenny langley�*s son struggled with anorexia. ., how people are treated at an early stae of. . . ., stage of. if you lose a huge amount of wei . ht, stage of. if you lose a huge amount of weight. you're — stage of. if you lose a huge amount of weight, you're more _ stage of. if you lose a huge amount of weight, you're more likely - stage of. if you lose a huge amount of weight, you're more likely to - stage of. if you lose a huge amount of weight, you're more likely to getj of weight, you're more likely to get treatment, but you still might end “p treatment, but you still might end up in general hospital bed with no psychiatric support for quite a long time. if you have not lost a huge amount of weight, it is almost impossible, and then the young person can just be left carried on with their eating behaviours. jenna; with their eating behaviours. jenny also preaches _ with their eating behaviours. jenny also preaches hope _ with their eating behaviours. jenny also preaches hope that _ with their eating behaviours. jenny also prea

jenny hill, bbc news, bad munstereifel.ave also been seeing heavy rains and flash floods. hundreds of caravans and tents on a camping site in belgium's arden area were damaged when the nearby river burst its banks. many owners were left looking for their properties and salvaging what they could. austria's scenic town of hal—ine suffered severe damage when torrential rain sent flood water rushing throught the town centre, dragging along anything in its path including cars. and in parts of sicily�*s capital, palermo, sudden thunderstorms and heavy rains hit the italian island, turning roads into rivers. the fire brigade had to rescue drivers trapped in their cars in dinghies. many people may have been spied on using spyware according to a massive datalink. misuse of a spyware sold and developed by an israeli surveillance company — the company in question have denied the allegations against them and say that technology is only sold to the law enforcement and technology agencies of vetted companies. the software is known as peg

jenny hill, bbc news, erftstadt.d germany — the extreme weather has touched parts of the netherlands, luxembourg, switzerland and belgium. 0ur correspondent anna holligan assesses the scene for us, beginning in belgium. homes engulfed, whole villages submerged. parts of liege annihilated by the elements. rescuers are still navigating areas to the west, in the town of pepinster. the military was drafted in to assist the stranded on land and by air, and for some it's a desperate wait to find out whether their loved ones made it. translation: my wife | is looking for her mother who lives in a town nearby. we have no means of communication. we don't know where she is or how she's doing. in nearby verviers, the waters have receded, but they're still stunned by the extent of the destruction. translation: this shop has been open for three years. _ we had to go through renovations. we had to live through covid. we were hoping to get back on ourfeet. and now this. in the netherlands, this was roermond. swathes of the city hav

jenny hill, bbc news, bad munstereifel. stay with us on bbc news.e back of a lorry and finally reunited with his family in honduras. radio: we see you coming down the ladder now. - that's one small step for man, one giant leap for mankind. a catastrophic engine fire is being blamed tonight for the first crash in the 30—year history of concorde, the world's only supersonic airliner. it was one of the most vivid symbols of the violence - and hatred that tore apart the state of yugoslavia. . but now, a decade later, - it's been painstakingly rebuilt and opens again today. there's been a 50% decrease in sperm quantity and an increase in malfunctioning sperm, unable to swim properly. all count: seven, six, five, four, three...! - thousands of households across the country are suspiciously- quiet this lunchtime - as children bury their noses in the final instalment of harry potter. - this is bbc world news. i'm david eades. the latest headlines: athletes continue to arrive in tokyo ahead of this weeks olympics — more test positive for covid. journalists a

jenny hill, bbc news, bad munstereifel. merkel has also said on her visit that the world needs to pick up the pace in its battle against global warming. climate change campaigner luisa neubauer says the effects are already being felt in germany. i mean, eventually, we are talking of germany, that is one of the richest countries on earth, and for a long time, people discussed climate change here as an issue that would not concern them, that was an issue of the others or of the future. and now we are seeing one of the richest parts of the world getting hit this hard, it's taking home. so of course some part of the debate will be talked about differently, because right now we're not talking about the costs of action any more, we're talking about the costs of inaction. and effectively what we're seeing right now, with all the devastating damage that is happening right now, we cannot afford inaction any longer. and that's becoming not only clear to our leaders but also for people who are going voting in september, and we are ver

with more, here's our berlin correspondent, jenny hill.ahrweiler, everything, everyone, is covered in a thick, sticky mud. there is no power, nowhere to buy food, not much mobile reception. but they're doing what they can. willie told us they've never seen anything like it here, not even in his parents', grandparents�*, time. "the water rose two metres in 15 or 20 minutes," he told us. "people tried to save their things, went into their basements and unfortunately got trapped. i was lucky," he said, "i could get out the back of my basement." around 100 people have died in this district alone. many more are still missing. there was so little time to run, people tell us. look at the force of this flood... ..and the damage it left behind. the water's receding, but the number of dead is expected to continue to rise. search and rescue, it's feared, will soon be a recovery operation. today, the german president described the loss as heartbreaking. translation: it's a time of. misery, and in times of misery, our country sticks together. i'm glad

jenny hill, bbc news, ahrweiler. 0ur correspondent damian mcguiness is in?n germany. a short time ago he told me about the scale of the rescue operation. beside this building, there is a centre — beside this building, there is a centre where all the emergency services — centre where all the emergency services are gathered. there are about_ services are gathered. there are about 3—400 emergency service vehicles — about 3—400 emergency service vehicles out there, hundreds of ambulances from different organisations, army vehicles. they are being _ organisations, army vehicles. they are being deployed constantly, looking — are being deployed constantly, looking for people. i talked to some of those _ looking for people. i talked to some of those rescue workers last night and they— of those rescue workers last night and they were telling me that the difficulty— and they were telling me that the difficulty is that the longer that this goes on, the more rather than looking _ this goes on, the more rather than looking for— this goes on, the more rather than looking

jenny hill, bbc news, bad munstereifel.ans around the world may have been spied on using mobile phone malware that is intended to be used against criminals and terrorists, according to a massive data leak. it was pulled together by a number of media organisations. reports suggest widespread misuse of spyware sold and developed by an israeli surveillance company. the company in question have strongly denied the allegations against them, and say their technology is only sold to the law enforcement and intelligence agencies of vetted governments. the software's known as pegasus, so how does it work? one click on a malicious web link can install the software without the owner having any idea. that's not the only means of attack — a simple missed whatsapp call can install it. researchers even found that patches in iphone security meant it had been installed, again without the user's knowledge, simply when the phone's owner received an imessage. and as for what it can do, its capabilities are vast. among them, it can read text me

norah. >> o'donnell: jenny hill, thank you.e're learning more tonight about an alleged plot to blow up the headquarters of california's democratic party. federal prosecutors say two suspects, now charged, used chad encrypted messaging apps to plan a series of attacks to avenge president trump's defeat in the 2020 election. the men armed with machine guns and bombs hoped to inspire a movement and reached out to an antigovernment militia group for support. in other news, tonight n.f.l. star richard sherman is speaking out for the first time since being arrested for trying to force his way into his in-laws' home. and we're seeing the disturbing video of the moments before police arrived. cbs' anna werner has the new details. >> is your true name richard evan sherman? >> yes. >> reporter: richard sherman appeared before a judge to face five misdemeanor charges filed against him including d.u.i., criminal trespass and resisting arrest. >> enters a plea of not guilty to all of the charges. >> reporter: early wednesday morning the n.f

chancellor merkel is due to visit affected areas later today. 0ur europe correspondent jenny hill has is covered in a thick, sticky mud. there's no power, nowhere to buy food, not much mobile reception. but they're doing what they can. willie told us they've never seen anything like it here, not even in his parents�* grandparents�* time. "the water rose two metres in 15 or 20 minutes," he told us. "people tried to save their things, went into their basements and, unfortunately, got trapped. i was lucky," he said, "i could get out the back of my basement." around 100 people have died in this district alone. many more are still missing. there was so little time to run, people tell us. look at the force of this flood. and the damage it left behind. the water's receding, but the number of dead is expected to continue to rise. search and rescue, it's feared, will soon be a recovery operation. so many people just want to help, donations piling up, overwhelming the volunteers at this makeshift warehouse. translation: i can't imagine what it must be like to be affected. - that's why i'm here

jenny hill, bbc news, ahrweiler.people are known to have died in neighbouring belgium, where rescue operations are continuing. from there, anna holligan sent this report. this is the revenues and if you look carefully you can see some of the degree has been carried downstream and the smell of oil, the stands is something that you can smell all around here. this is the belgian city of liege and rescue workers were sent from italy, france and austria to help with the recovery effort here and the evacuations, to. most people are now returning to their homes but the belgian prime minister has declared july 20 a national day of mourning. at least 20 people have been killed here alone, they say they have never experienced catastrophic floods of this scale before. now, across the border, not far from scale before. now, across the border, not farfrom here in the netherlands, the emergency services are still trying to reconnect the power supplies. but there, so much of the country lies ten metres below sea level. they have so

jenny hill, bbc news, erfstadt.n severely hit by flooding is insul, outside bonn, damien mcguinness is there. here in the centre of this small village you can see the extent and the impact of the destruction. usually the two sides of this village are connected by an old, very solid stone bridge. that bridge has been completely swept away. now it is impossible to go from one side of the village to the other. so local people have to shout across to see if everyone is ok. you cannot call either or send e—mail but because the internet is down, telecommunications are down and mobile connections are down. it's a really difficult situation for people here. 0n the side of the village people are clearing up and mud is being swept away and the slime is being pulled out of peoples houses. on that side of the village, the situation even worse because it's not a question of clearing up it's the question of rebuilding the destruction. belgium has also found itself impacted by the floods — at least 20 people have been confirmed de

here comes jenny meadows, will she get there? - she does! she is amazing.e see it day in and day out, you know, all the hard miles that she does here in wigan. and, yeah, she's showing the world what she's got now. it's incredible. keeley�*s rapid rise includes setting a junior world record injanuary, and now she's being tipped to break dame kelly holmes's national record, which has stood since 1995. she'sjust flawless, really. we don't really give her too much ltactical advice because she's got| such a great racing brain, i so we'lljust discuss possible scenarios that might occur, - and she'll then have a good idea of what she wants to do and which will be | the best outcome for her. i but for a young girl like that, i it is about keeping the pressure away from them because she's getting a lot of attention now, _ so we just try to keep her feet - on the floor and keep working hard, and let's hope we can go as far as we can with the sport. - in tokyo, keeley will be up against the world's best middle—distance runners. it'll be the most experienced field she

jenny paso estos dÍas en el Área de la bahÍa. >> creemos que porque los niÑos saben nadar estÁn libresuÍa pueden causar incendios en nuestra regiÓn. paola: un juez en nevada negÓ la libertad a una originaria de san josÉ luego de que la mujer habrÍa declarado estrangular a su hijo. el padre reportÓ sobre la desapariciÓn del menor. la policÍa cree que saliÓ antes de que le quitara la vida. los tres sospechosos se encuentran recluidos. nos comunicamos con un agente del alguacil que ofrece recomendaciones a los padres. >> recomendamos a los padres que estÁn involucrados no mÁs en la escuela, pero tambiÉn en las vidas. se involucran con todo lo que estÁ pasando. >> en gilroy piden a los residentes no utilizar fuegos artificiales ilegales. >> el departamento de bomberos y el departamento de policÍa de la ciudad estÁ alerta para multar a los que compren o utilicen fuegos artificiales ilegales. >> me gustan, pero a veces abusan. >> hasta la ciudad se miraba. >> el departamento de bomberos tuvo que responder a nueve incendios. >> usted de venir a utilizarlos en otras localidades dÓnde estÁ proh

jenny meadows, will she get there? she does! she is amazing. she never fails to surprise me.y, and now she�*s being tipped to break dame kelly holmes�*s national record, which has stood since 1995. she'sjust flawless, really. we don't really give her too much ltactical advice because she's got| such a great racing brain, i so we'lljust discuss possible scenarios that might occur, - and she'll then have a good idea of what she wants to do and which will be | the best outcome for her. but for a young girl like her, it is about keeping the pressure away— from them because she's getting a lot of attention now, _ so we just try to keep her feet - on the floor and keep working hard, and let's hope we can go as far as we can with the sport. - in tokyo, keely will be up against the world�*s best middle—distance runners. it�*ll be the most experienced field she�*s ever faced. she knows the competition for medals will be fierce. well, one of the first tasks is to get through the rounds. the beauty of championship racing is that anything can happen so, erm, i�*ll be reaching high and ju

why didn't jenny durgin see that?ll asking that and we've seen rising crime in washington state for a long time now and now it is spiking, not the time to be cutting law enforcement and that is why my campaign is running on a simple principle, keep our communities safe, back our men and women in blue and make crime illegal again, these are common sense things. my 8-year-old son can distill it down to one sentence, we watching news the other day he turns to me and says if they could've police who is going to keep us safe. i love it when a child shows more intellectual maturity than the seattle city council and that is what is happening here. >> seattle mayor jenny durgin probably have the quote of the year last year during the chop zone near where she had this to say about it. >> we got four blocks in seattle you just saw pictures of that is more like a block party atmosphere. >> how long will it look like this? >> we could have a summer of love. >> fast forward to 2021, not the summer of love, shootings up by 41%. i d

jenny hill, bbc news, ahrweiler.the devastation and people are just trying to get their heads around what they are seeing. it has, as angela merkel described, a catastrophe for the people here. when you drive through the small towns, washing machines, trampolines, children's stuff piled onto the floor, covered in this sludge that has been excavated, dredged from people's homes. it is overwhelming, quite frankly. angela merkel has been visiting one of the badly affected areas, a place called nuremberg and damien mcguinness joins us now. that nuremberg and damien mcguinness joins us nova— joins us now. that is right, angela merkel is just _ joins us now. that is right, angela merkel isjust a _ joins us now. that is right, angela merkel isjust a few— joins us now. that is right, angela merkel isjust a few kilometres . joins us now. that is right, angela i merkel is just a few kilometres away from this— merkel is just a few kilometres away from this rescue centre. she has been _ from this rescue centre. she has been talk

jenny hill, bbc news, bad munstereifel.in the uk, as england prepares for most covid restrictions to be lifted on monday, the prime minister is self—isolating following contact with the health secretary, sajid javid, who has coronavirus. downing street initially said both borisjohnson and the uk chancellor, rishi sunak, would be part of a pilot scheme allowing them to keep working. but a barrage of criticism was followed by a rapid u—turn, and now downing street has pulled out of the pilot scheme entirely. this report from our political corresponent nick eardley. life might be feeling a bit more normal, but the impact of the pandemic is far from over. hundreds of thousands of people have been told to self—isolate in recent days. and now track and trace has hit the heart of government. the prime minister and chancellor are self—isolating after the health secretary tested positive for covid yesterday. boris johnson posted this video on twitter. we did look briefly at the idea of us taking part in the pilot scheme which allows

jenny hill, bbc news, bad munstereifel.ticians around the world may have been spied on using mobile phone malware that is intended to be used against criminals and terrorists, according to a massive data leak. reports suggest widespread misuse of spyware sold and developed by an israeli surveillance company. the company in question have strongly denied the allegations against them and say their technology is only sold to the law enforcement and intelligence agencies of vetted governments. we can now speak to bill marczak, who is senior research fellow at citizen lab. bill was the first person to discover an iphone hack used by the israeli cyber—warfare company nso group which was used to infect targets with pegasus spyware through links in sms text messages. thank you very much indeed for joining us, bill. can you just explain how readily this can be done, first of all?— done, first of all? well, nso grou done, first of all? well, nso grow) sells _ done, first of all? well, nso group sells the _ done, first of all? well, ns