and joanna alfattani can realize her dream. together with her mother, she was able to convince her father -- who was initially against the idea -- that she could go into the film industry. youth unememployment in saudi arabia is estimated to be between 30% and 40% -- but that didn't stop joanna, who besides her r studies has a job workingn animation. joanna: i mean, i'm an animation stududent now, thank god. and they are making so many decisions, so many changes in this country, that makake thins possible for us to do stuff and come up to the world in a better image. reporter: joanna's sister, jude, with the short hair, doesn't wear a head scarf in public either. her religion, she says, allows her that choice. anchor: this week in our global ideas series, we head for nepal. can music and theater help bring about badly-needed change? our reporter wolf gebhardt travelled to the kapilvastu region in the south of the country. farmers there are trying to learn new agriculturalal metho. heavy rainfall in the mountains often leads to

joanna and the others hope that will soon change. their desire for culture this great.saudi society is changing changes that have been instigated from the top what was once considered impossible is suddenly possible and join a half a tiny can realize her dream together with her mother she was able to convince her father who was initially against the idea that she could go into the film industry . youth unemployment in saudi arabia is estimated to be between thirty and forty percent but that didn't stop joanna who besides her studies has got her first job working in animation. i mean i'm in meetings to think. and. they were making so many decisions so many. changes in this country that really things possible for us to do still come out to the world. the jonas sister jude with the short hair doesn't wear a headscarf in public either. her religion she says allows her that choice. this week in our global ideas series we had for nepal can use it against the it or help bring about badly needed change our reporter voice gephardt travel to the capital faster region in the south

give it up for joanna. >> hi. i'm joanna. i'm the property manager of the 990 pacific. it took 67 different organizations to successfully preserve 990 pacific as affordable housing. our complete list of partners is in your program, but we wanted to publicly acknowledge those who have worked day in and day out on this project for years. our general contractor, b.b.i. construction, and our architect, galvan partners in association with m.e.i. architects. [applause] >> 990 pacific was the most challenging phase one r.a.d. project from a construction and relocation standpoint, and this team brought the project in on budget and moved all the residents back in on schedule. that was only possible because of the self-lessness of our architect and the sheer host of will of our contractors. we have a host of contractors who provided the residents with beautifully renovated apartments. of course the u.s. department of housing and urban development which created the r.a.d. program, our state financing partners, without whom no project moves forward, and affordable housing housing p

clea and joanna's next celebrity home make over targets?ssy teigen and then there's the boss lady reese herself. >> she just got a new home so -- >> we will be there to organize her home. >> we're ready. we're ready. >> you ready? >> i need those ladies. let me tell you. >> come on. >> well, the "ncis" house has gone through some changes, most recently with pauley perrette leaving the show. >> but fans already know abby's replacement and she's talking all about her big promotion on set to "e.t." online's lauren zima. >> what was it like for you when you got that phone call and they said you're in? >> to be totally honest with you i started crying immediately. i was just like i did it. and then i called my mom and she was just so happy and she was crying and i was crying and it's great. >> diona reasonover just hit the guest star jackpot. she was visiting forensic scientist kasie hines last season. now she's a full-fledged cast member. >> never get on agent sloan's bad side. >> you're coming into this cast. were you nervous? >> i was so nerv

having lost the first set, joanna cotter raced into a 4—1 lead in the second before concluding with aa series of unforced errors. the unseeded croatian, who beats sloane stephens in the opening round, faces the second seed, caroline garcia next. now to football, where five time winners sevilla got their europa league season off to a flying start with a 5—1 home win over standard liege, which saw eva banega and wissam ben yedder both notch two each. elsewhere, rangers in theirfirst european group match for seven years snatched a 2—2 draw away to spanish side villarreal, while chelsea were 1—0 winners in greece over paok salonika, with willian scoring the games only goal in the 7th minute. arsenal under unai emery, a three time winner of this competition, accounted for ukrainian side vorskla poltava in a less than capacity stadium in north london. we wa nt we want to do a good way in this europa league, buti we want to do a good way in this europa league, but i think it is step—by—step. i ensure that little by little we will get more supporters here i asked. —— by us. anthony joshua and

time for the latest news — here's joanna gosling.hich uses the body's own immune cells to fight the cancer — represents one of the most exciting advances for decades. there are hopes it could also have an impact on other cancer treatments the former bank of england governor mervyn king has branded britain's preparations for leaving the eu as "incompetent". lord king, who's a brexit supporter, told the bbc the government had been left without a credible bargaining position — but says blame should be shared between parliament and key decision makers in whitehall. more than a fifth of meat sample tests last year found dna from animals not on the labelling — lamb was most likely to contain traces of other animals, with cow dna being most frequently detected where it shouldn't. the food standards agency said testing wasn't random and had targeted those businesses suspected of not complying. jewish groups have criticised the labour leader jeremy corbyn's attempt to get his party's ruling body to adopt a statement allowing criticism of the

i'm joanna gosling. welcome to bbc newsroom live.e office is accused of failing to understand the impact of cuts to the police service in england and wales. the public spending watchdog, the national audit office, says forces have been cutting staff to save money, while arrest rates have fallen. the home office is spending £8.6 billion on the police service this year. but since 2010, there has been a 19% reduction in government and local funding, meaning the size of the police force has shrunk by 18%. our home affairs correspondent danny shaw reports. what do our cops cost, and do they provide value for money? important questions but ones the home office is struggling to answer. that's the main finding from a report by experts who examined government spending — the national audit office. the report on police finances says the home office is spending £8.6 billion on the police service this year, but it says there are significant gaps in the department's understanding of costs and demand, and it criticises the home office for relying o

is drying up meaning that the bank that could soon see its doors closed for good listening posts joanna who's now from amsterdam on the role of radio de bangor in a region that has seen its media environment blacked out by design. and home economics. for a family on the run indoor few are unsure of whether the next village will be any safer than the one they just fled to. radio the community difference between life and death and i know we. must have a new deal but i don't know what he. will do you know i don't want. this small station run like max outdoor for thousands of miles away has been trying to keep those back on safe as well as providing listeners with much needed insight into one of the most sealed off regions in the world to the editor in chief. says the bangor has become much more than just a short wave radio station. it's become the lungs with which sudanese people breathe by reporting on security safety displacement health issues fundamental to the survival of sudanese people for example there was a cholera outbreak count which the government denied claiming it was severe d

then, the plight of burma'a's wild elephantsts conts to hang in the balance. ççñÑ;] [applause] joannay: what do you say afterer that and after those words apparerently about me, how can i speak? so i'm going to turn to a voice that has inspired my life a lot. i've come to know it as in my own breath, poems of rainer maria rilke that has been my maria rilke that has been my happiest gift t in this life

thank you, joanna. to feel quite pleasa nt wales, it's going to feel quite pleasant this afternoon with some fairly light winds. you can see from the map here this afternoon, the clear skies will continue. more cloud across scotland, northern ireland, rain moving through much of scotland, particularly the west of scotla nd scotland, particularly the west of scotland and a strong wind in the north—west. we are looking at gales, maybe severe gales across the northern isles and the far north—west of scotland. those winds are lighter towards source southeast and cabbages will —— temperatures will be 17 or 18 there. reigning cloud in scotland, northern ireland and the far north of england, so it will be quite mild. in southern areas, clear skies into wednesday morning, quite chilly start again for england and wales. 20 of sunshine through the day, turning even warmer. “— sunshine through the day, turning even warmer. —— plenty of sunshine. scotla nd even warmer. —— plenty of sunshine. scotland and northern i

. >>> what if chip and joanna from fixer upper were given truth serum? we explore that. >> $120,000 budget? i like to call this house, can't afford dallas. >> in fact, what i found is if fixer upper was as shady as this video, i would enjoy watching it a heck of a skbllot. >> she needs an entire room for her studio. gaby, i've seen your instagram, it's not good. >> because she doesn't have a photography studio. if she had it, her pictures might be better. >> it's just him telling is like it is have some they've been married for 20 years, i've known them for ten minutes i can't stand them. >> it's fun to watch. >> because he starts calling out the couple's expectations. >> you want historical and modern, that's not an oxymoron at all. you don't want anything too suburban? you pulled khakis. these people for sure have no friends. walk in closet. great idea. we're in waco, texas, not exactly the fashion capital of the world. >> what about good pair of cowboy boots and a belt. >> chip. >> you want all this demo done today? i'm only one person. i'm not the pr

time for the latest news — here's joanna gosling. arrival of hurricane florence. a state of emergency has been declared for virginia as well as north and south carolina. it's feared that with winds of up to 140 miles an hour, the storm could cause widespread flooding. the home office is being accused of failing to understand the impact of cuts to the police service in england and wales. a report by the public spending watchdog, the national audit office, says forces have been cutting staff to save money, while arrest rates have fallen. the home office says it has increased funding this year, but it's being warned that the money isn't always spent in the right ways. public health england has compiled what it calls "the most comprehensive picture" of the nation's current health and future fitness. it's warning that a million more people will have diabetes in 20 years time, and that obesity, dementia and mental health issues are on the rise. it shows england's population is growing in size and people are living longer, but more older wo

she's been sharing her story with joanna gosling on this morning's victoria derbyshire programme.s monday to friday, 2a hours a day, connected up to this stuff. the amazing thing about the way ucla does this with patients with this extent of chemo, you get backpacks. you fill up backpacks and bags with all of your chemo and water, send you up into the nhs hotel next door, and you have the ability to, as much as you can, live and feel like you are not lying in a hospital ward. it kept me going, really. having that. and you went from that into this surgery, and going into it, what were you told to expect? you are told the details, before you go into surgery you have to sign off, they explained what they were going to do. you know they will cut out the cancer, cut part of your jaw and shoulder, but you never know what they're going to do until you get in there. did they not know the extent of how much they would cut away? until they get in and cut it out, they thought they may have to cut my face, i was very lucky when i woke up to find they had not. it's just amazing, but a lot of t

is drying up meaning that the bank that could soon see its doors closed for good listening posts joanna who's now from amsterdam on the role of radio de bangor in a region that has seen its media environment blacked out by design. you know enormous. for a family on the run in darfur unsure of whether the next village will be any safer than the one they just fled to. radio committed the difference between life and death and i know we. must have a new deal but i don't know what it. will be just one. of the small station run like acts out darfur thousands of miles away has been trying to keep those back on safe as well as providing listeners with much needed insight into one of the most sealed off regions in the world to the editor in chief kemal saadi. banga has become much more than just a short wave radio station. it's become the lungs with which sudanese people breathe by reporting on security safety displacement health issues fundamental to the survival of sudanese people for example there was a cholera breakout which the government denied there claiming it was severe diarrhea didn't

funding is drying up meaning that that bank i could soon see its doors closed for good listening posts joanna who's now from amsterdam on the role of radio de bangor in a region that has seen its media environment blacked out by this are. enormous. for a family on the run in darfur unsure of whether the next village will be any safer than the one they just fled. radio. difference between life and death. we. lost. new york but i don't know what. the small station run like acts out thousands of miles away has been trying to keep those back on safe as well as providing listeners with much needed insight into one of the most sealed off regions in the world editor in chief. says the bunga has become much more than just a short wave radio station. it's become the lungs with which sudanese people breathe by reporting on security safety displacement health issues fundamental to the survival of sudanese people for example there was a cholera outbreak count which the government denied it claiming it was severe diarrhea debunker didn't just create awareness and also offered advice. when the war was ragi

this is bbc news, i'm joanna gosling. these are the top stories developing at ham... the former brexit minister steve baker says as many as 80 conservative mps are prepared to vote against the prime minister's chequers brexit plan. it is very clear to me from my canvassing of colleagues that there we re canvassing of colleagues that there were almost 80 colleagues already who are willing to vote in the house of commons to protest the chequers deal. it would leave is half in, half out. it is not leaving the eu properly. parts of the police service in england and wales are "on the verge of crisis" — a stark warning from the president of the police superintendents‘ association. the world cup and warm weather helped the uk economy to grow more strongly over the summer — with the construction sector bouncing back. two british tourists are among seven people who have been wounded by a knife attacker in paris. cutting down on alcohol and not drinking some days a week. doctors advise middle—aged drinkers to have regular alcohol free days after a study suggests they're more li

i'm joanna gosling. these are the top stories developing at 11.00. six months after the salisbury nerve agent poisoning the police are giving a significant briefing on their investigation, we'll have the details in the next few minutes. bbc 5 live presenter and newsreader rachael bland has died this morning, nearly two years after she was first diagnosed with breast cancer. the former bank of england governor mervyn king brands britain's preparations for leaving the eu as "incompetent". if a government cannot take action to prevent some of these catastrophic outcomes, whatever particular take on the eu, it illustrates a whole lack of preparation. it doesn't tell us anything about whether the policy of staying in the eu is good or bad, it tells us everything about the incompetence of the preparation for it. the nhs says children in england will receive a revolutionary new treatment for leukaemia — after striking a deal with the treatment‘s manufacturers. also this hour — the worst typhoon to hitjapan in 25 years. at least 11 are killed, and hundreds o

hello — it‘s friday, it‘s nine o‘clock, i‘m joanna gosling. welcome to the programme.help some of the 40,000 traumatised children who live there. they want to be, one—day... famous players... like you. and we‘ll hear more from per mertesacker later in the programme. woeful intelligence is letting down the fight against female genital mutilation in the uk — that‘s according to a police commander, speaking the uk and us join forces to tackle the crime. and we‘ll talk about tinder, after a new study suggested one in five people using the dating app are in a relationship, and users are more likely than average to display psychopathic tendancies.

she's been speaking to joanna gosling about the campaign, and her time in the army.rmy. i asked my mother to take me to the careers office, and i was just desperate to be an unhappy career and do something that was a challenge, but now be made an honorary camel is amazing, because it dovetails everything i'd believe them. —— an honorary colonel. it dovetails everything i'd believe them. -- an honorary colonel. they have particular concerns about inequality? i think they are in a really good place now. since the vanbrugh 2016, and particular with the royal armoured corps, females are allowed tojoin the royal armoured corps, females are allowed to join the ground close combat units. by the end of this year, women should be allowed an old front line roles. this is not a ground—breaking change since 2016. it just ground—breaking change since 2016. itjust means that there is a lot more opportunities open for women. they get the opportunity to do whatever men choose to do, and i think when it comes to a quality, it is not about to be less booming in and change the standard

hello, it's nine o'clock, i'm joanna gosling, welcome to the programme.an a million people have evacuated. well, as the wind and rain begin to lash this area moorhead city and much of the surrounding region looks like a ghost town as people have either moved into shelters or are hunkering down at home. the worst of the storm is expected to hit later this morning local time. we'll be live with a storm chaser in north carolina in a few minutes. shoplifting is on the rise but this programme has found that the number of people being arrested has falled by 25%. in our exclusive report, we talk to one convicted shoplifter who says even if the police catch you, there's no deterrent. if you do get caught, it's like a four month jail sentence.

i'm joanna gosling. the eu, saying her current strategy represents the only alternative to a no—deal brexit. the head of the international monetary fund warns that a no—deal brexit would entail substantial costs for the uk economy. the liberal democrats' annual conference continues today in brighton. leader vince cable says his party wont support the government's brexit plan even if it means no dea. two and a half million people have been evacuated from their homes in southern china as one of the region's most powerful storms in decades brings winds of up to 100 miles per hour and torrential rain. now let's kedge up with the sport. thank you. good morning. simon yates says he is not a superstar but he will return home knowing he has made history. his win vevo telus benat means three different cyclists from the same country won the three grand tour titles for the first time in the same year. i don't think superstar is the correct world —— word. cycling is still a small sport, especially in the uk. compare

joanna, thank you. i‘m here in newark on trent.re since the 12th century but time is really did change ten yea rs but time is really did change ten years ago after the financial crash. you heard in a piece that after the financial crisis ten years ago the earnings in the east midlands took a big hit. over 6% lower, that is almost as bad as london and pretty much one of the worst in the country. so how is that impacted the market? well, the number of traders in this market has third of the past ten yea rs market has third of the past ten years and it has to be said times are tough and the market has changed very much from what it was like in 2008. i'm very much from what it was like in 2008. i‘m joined now by ian harrison from the town council and alsojulia shepherd who is a market stall holder here in newark. ian, first of all to you. how has the market changed since the 2008 financial crisis? ten years ago we would have had a queue of casual traders waiting to be allocated a stall in the morning. there is no queue now. what you th

i'm joanna gosling. welcome to bbc newsroom live.port on immigration has said there should be no preference for migrants from the eu over those from outside the union. the migration advisory committee also calls on the government to make it easier for high—skilled workers to come to the uk after brexit. it comes as latest figures showed that net migration from the eu was at its lowest level since 2012 — with the number of eu citizens coming to look for work down by a third. let's get more details with our home affairs correspondent, danny shaw. tell us more about the detail in this report. well, this is a major report that will inform the government strategy for immigration after brexit and particularly from 2021 after the transition period. and i suppose the key finding from this report that is there should be a worldwide immigration system for britain. they should not be a distinction between migrants from the european union and people coming from outside europe. and that is very different from what we have at the moment with europ

here's joanna gosling. the bbc news headlines this morning.ive of britain's crisis—hit tsb bank, is to step down after seven years in charge. tsb was hit by a massive it failure, which saw tens of thousands of customers struggling to make transactions and see their balances. the bank, which still faces problems says there is still "work to do", to achieve full stability. the head of scotland yard, cressida dick, has called for technology and social media firms to make "vital evidence" available to police in minutes. the metropolitan police commissioner was commenting after it emerged that detectives in hampshire were unable to access the facebook account of a man suspected of murdering a 13—year—old girl. universities are urging the government to introduce new rules allowing international students to work in the uk for up to two years after graduation. under the proposal, the universities would sponsor their graduates to look for work without any restriction on the type ofjob they can apply for. the government says it already has variety of ro

here's joanna gosling.stry bodies and government departments gave evidence to the report, which made 1a recommendations for when britain leaves the eu. the government says it will carefully consider the fidings when planning its post—brexit migration strategy. a trade war between the world's two largest economies has stepped up — with the us imposing new tariffs on thousands of chinese products worth £150 billion. the higher import taxes will apply to almost 6,000 items, including handbags, rice and textiles, marking the biggest round of us tariffs so far. china says it will retaliate to the measures. social media sites and the internet have caused harm to one in five people in the uk, according to the head of the broadcast watchdog 0fcom. sharon white wants online firms to be subject to proper state regulation, to end what she calls the "standards lottery". the companies have long argued for self—regulation — earlier this year, facebook and youtube hired 30,000 more content moderators. the headteacher who

the wall street journal bestseller list continues with the magnolia table by hgtv joanna gaines. they have the chapel guide to revolution. tara westover and education. on the wall street journal's list. the journal has the liars, leakers and liberals. is aware. they look at the opioid epidemic in america. wrapping up our comparison. the 12 rules for life. it looks at critical moments in american history. and how they relate to today. many of these authors have or will be appearing on book tv you can watch their programs online on our website. the latest book is called the diversity the pollution. how they corrupt the university and undermine our culture kevin mcdonald you spoke at claremont mckenna college, how was that. i spoke to an empty room. there was a massive student blockade outside. i have to be escorted into the room by police through a secret passageway through the kitchen and throughout my speaking to this empty blockaded auditorium. .. ..

they continue with magnolia table by hg tv joanna gaines. the new york times has the type of god. they place swedish physician thoughts on human progress in the seventh position. in ninth on the wall street journal bestseller list. and on the times listed. they look at the opioid epidemic in america. wrapping up our comparison of the wall street journal as the 12 rules of her life the journal. it's a soul of america. by john amico.

joanna is amazing also. this is what sets me apart. you grew up in a housing project in new york, one of seven children. we had an alcoholic mother and absent father. head start came to town when i was three and a half i was chosen to go to nursery school at the time and i fell in love with education. the smell of ivory dishwashing takes me back to preschool i remember the joy i had as a preschool child. i found my way back to my population. i grew up and went on to study child psychology. when i was asked to institute in the classroom i have brought my social skills to preschool children education. i believe in standing up for the children at risk. i stand up for special needs return and why teachers. i would not be here today if it wasn't for my teachers to find coverage so i could leave the classroom. i have five teachers when i need 12. i am here too speak to teachers and families and children. there can be no higher education without education. 0 to 3 is important. trauma can change that. that is why we do a lot of social work. i

and joanna bryant has written a book called, i think it's when your child is sick, or something likehas worked in pediatric area with children have serious diseases, cancer and all that, and i think it's a very important book. your child doesn't have to be sick to read it. it makes interesting connection between i think good parenting advice and things like how you tell a sibling that their brother or sister is seriously ill, what you can do to make that process go better. i've started and on that and i think it's going to be a great book one seconds. >> booktves wants to know what you're reading. send us your summer reading list @booktv on twitter, instagram on facebook. booktv on c-span2, television for serious readers. >> c-span, where history unfold the daily. in 1979 c-span was critter as a public service by america's cable-television companies and today we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court, in public policy events in washington, d.c. and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. .. "

. >> and joanna. >> yes, my daughter. something about fatherhood makes you think about longevity. >> did you read that "new york times" piece on cte? >> i saw it. >> and what do you think the nfl should be doing. >> i think the nfl is doing what they should be. every year i was in the league they were taking steps to make the game safer with respect to head injuries than the previous year. i haven't been playing college football for a while, but i hope that college football is taking. >> if you had a kid that wants to play football, would you encourage him? >> yes. if he wanted to play football, i would support him. and yeah, of course i would let him play football. i mean, if he had no inkling towards one sport or another, i wouldn't push him towards football. i can say with certainty, that if i had a son, i don't want him playing pro football like i did. yes, you make a good living but this is not a good life. >> tell me your thoughts on colin kaepernick and what happened. >> it is a divisive issue. often sports has thi

i name is joanna and i'm a freshman at a level high school. my fourth year and it will be my fourth year in the program and i am the staff sergeant. this program has not only given me insight and training into the fire service, but it has taught me to be a better leader and other lessons applicable to life such as how to make a good impression at an interview or how to publicly speak. i feel this program is a big part of who i am at a recommend it to all my friends at school. thank you. >> thank you. >> good evening, everyone. i have been in this program for six months. i was first brought a the board in march and from this program, i have learned a lot of skills that i can transition over to my adult life as a just recently graduated from high school and currently attending city college skills i learned from this program such as first aid and financial literacy, like the skills that this program has taught me have been so much more beneficial to me, it has benefited me outside the program as well. thank you. >> good evening park everyone. i a

justifies the cost joining us in post 9, two tech columnists that spent time with the new phones joannae if goldilocks only had the chance to try the cold and the hot porridge, she may not know which one is right. >> imagine how different her life would have been she wouldn't have found that just right phone i think r may stand for right. it may be the just right phone for many people out there not only in terms of price tag and features question is with these, these are the best phones you can get from apple do you really need the best and spend that much money. tim cook made a good argument why we should spend a lot of money on our phones, they have become everything in our lives, the r i think is going to be pretty good. >> is the max too libig? >> i happen to like big phones, so i say no. to play off tim, we are watching video and doing so much here your eyes are fixed there, whether it is good or bad is a whole other segment. i personally like the big phone. it is great for watching movies or music video whatever you're doing. so i'm a fan of the big phone. >> i was going to say, y

this one is called "fixer upper" and it's with chip and joanna gaines. >> jimmy: oh, see there --la [you just really need to chill out on sunday, it's, like, the perfect television. >> jimmy: just binge wg. >> he fixes everything. >> jimmy: people love them. >> she designs everything. they're amazing. their get to go visi magnolia silo for my book tour. and i'm really excited. >> jimmy: oh, really? >> and my husband and i are so obsessed with this show that we've decided we're gonna have our own show called "dirty river flippers." [ ughter and applause ] >> jimmy: now, what is -- what is "dirty river flippers"? >> well, we don't have any talent constructing or building. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: okay. >> and i can't really design anything. >> jimmy: yeah. >> so, we're just gonna take houses that have, like, a view of a dirty river -- ] [ light laught -- and just imagine what it would be like if it was better. [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: i'd watch it. i'd watch anything with you.di >>y river flippers." >> jimmy: "dirty river flippers." >> yeah. >> jimmy: i would look -- >> "dirt r

i'm joanna gosling.e to bbc newsroom live. labour members will vote tomorrow on the party's stance on brexit which would include backing another referendum. last night officials finalised the wording of a motion which says if it cannot get a general election, labour must support all options remaining on the table. the shadow chancellor, john mcdonnell, told the bbc he thought any such vote should be on the terms of a brexit deal rather than an option to stay in the eu. in his speech later he will also set out plans to force large private companies to hand over shares to their workers. let's speak to our assistant political editor norman smith in liverpool. many labour campaigners back another referendum and back remaining and they were encouraged overnight the party leadership had agreed that there was no general election then there was no general election then the option of having another referendum on the so—called public vote should be on the table but this morning they suffered something of a diverse

joanna hayes. extraordinary.men running. >> but the buzz around also is -- the attorney general nomination we're proud of out of brooklyn. but there's a lot of buzz about will kamala harris run in '20. >> i've heard that. >> i'm not going to put you on the spot but if you want to announce, i'll take it. there's a fervor there. forgetting '20, what is going to be the difference in '18. you're all over the country campaigning. >> yes, i am. >> what are you feeling from people and what do the democrats need to do to make this blue wave a reality? >> so what i am seeing and feeling is that, first of all, folks are fed up and are realizing that they are willing to make the sacrifice and have the courage to put themselves out there. if they don't see leaders in their community, they are prepared to lead. and that's exciting. >> right. >> that's exciting. the other thing i'm seeing is that there is an energy that is out there of people who know this is not about fighting against something. it's about fighting for someth

michael and joanna carter versus the zoning administrator. appealing the issuance on july 3rd, 2018 of the suspension request regarding building permit application -- applications. they were approved by the planning department on march 29th, 2010 to allow construction of a four-story, no basement single-family dwelling pursuant to variants issued on april 8th, 2010 regarding the front setback, rear yard and curb cut at the subject property. however, this permit was not issued until may 22nd, 2015. three years after the variance decision which rendered the variance decision void and cancelled. the planning department is requesting that the permit be suspended to allow the property owner time to submit a new variance application for the project. we will hear from the appellant. you have seven minutes. >> i need to make a disclosure. good evening. i wish to disclose that i am a partner in a project that was hired as an attorney. the appearance this evening will not have any effect on my decision. although i wish to disclose that although the dis

in fact joanna sterns calling this version the 10-s so subtle because she doesn't see anything differentr's and this year. people are talking about the 6.5-inch screen, really big screen and really big phone. people loving richness of what they see on their screens. both of those over $1000, and the max 11 undollars. we talked to one woman why he is was willing to pay that. listen. >> this is my second store. i was here for about an hour. i was in another store. i'm visiting from the irvirgin islands. i went from store to store until i get it. >> so that was the wrong sound that was a woman who went to multiple stores to find her iphone. i think we still have the sound from the woman who was willing to part with $1100 for a new phone. >> it's a lot of money. it is a lot of money. it is not just a phone. it is more than that, you know. not going to have a new computer forever, but this will be it so i invested in it. >> melissa what is interesting we talked to a lot of people throughout the day. i was surprised how many people talked about the watch instead of the phone. they have a new w

it's wednesday the 19th of september, i'm joanna gosling. welcome to bbc newsroom live.there's been a move to break the deadlock in the brexit talks. the eu's chief negotiator, michel barnier says he is willing to improve his offer to the uk over the irish border. both sides have agreed to avoid a hard border after brexit, but have until now been unable to establish how this will be achieved. the move comes ahead of a meeting of eu leaders in salzburg where theresa may will use a dinner this evening to sell her chequers plan. our europe reporter, gavin lee has more. michel barnier spent last night briefing eu ministers on the latest brexit negotiations ahead of today's summit in salzburg, where theresa may will stress that her chequers plan is the only way to avoid a no—deal, and will ask the eu to show willingness to compromise. mr barnier says eu leaders are now ready to offer an improved proposal to prevent the need for a hard border in ireland. he went further than before, stating that eu and british officials could work together and come up with locations to carry o