a garden but when present these green spaces have a positive impact on people's mental health and john uk at had a special idea to strike a balance between the 2. it doesn't get any greener than this this stunning building complex in the western german city of dissolute off will soon be home to shops and offices some 30000 hedgerow plants adorn the outside if. you're trying to bring some green into the city through a quite radical approach onto the rooftops and facades and such an example to make people stop and take. some big. stuff and hovan is a star architect from decide off his cueball going to has the largest green façade anywhere in europe the hedges have a total length of about 8 kilometers they serve a primarily ecological purpose. their homes have to be experiencing very hot cities it is and they're getting even hotter much more so than surrounding areas because of the many heat reflecting off the top of of course a roof like this is an enormous help because it not only covers the interior but does so in a very comfortable way. and hovan is widely regarded as one of the world's

john. brexit talks as the uk rejects. it has been a great few days has ended. saying. , there's been a big meeting between michael gove in the uk governor and vice president of the european commission. they've been having a war of words over the past few days and bring them together and rather than the eu in the uk coming closer together, it seems that actually there for their pa rt seems that actually there for their part tonight and it does look like the chances of a brexit dealer looking less and less likely. but the eu have sent to the uk is that they want them to not bring forward they want them to not bring forward the specs of legislation and their planning this market bill and they said they need to get rid of the bill, cancel it and bring it forward by the end of the month and it is the end of the brexit trade talks in the end of the brexit trade talks in the could take the uk to court and michael gove, the chancellor said that the uk government could not and would not withdraw that bill and actually fast—track and get through so it will be voted on by

became one of their expert witnesses, john was being deported because his application for resident had been rejected because he had a conviction for marijuana use in the uk reason they wanted him out of the u.s. was his opposition to the war in vietnam. >> the real reason is politics. >> he ended that story the night john was shot. >> john lennon murdered in new york, we will have a report. >> goes on 64th street and 72nd street, the third of a mile and they called me and. >> roseann mentioned that the most tragic aspect is the ironic thing about the fact that john lennon was back, after a five-year absence. >> i can barely put together the broadcast it was so painful. >> i'm trying to put my thoughts in order and give them to you in a logical way but the aspect of what has happened has skewed my reasoning. >> john lennon dead at the age of 40. >> nobody that was closer to john in the newsroom anyway. ♪ as you know geraldo, you been a very good journalist. >> it was an experience to be accepted by hollywood in a sense. >> i'm talking to geraldo. connie back by. >> amongst the guest jane fonda, kayne jackson one of charlie's pitiful angels. >> still being

if you're in the uk, maya goodfellow and john stevens will be back in just over half an hour to lookmore of the stories being covered by newspapers and websites here. goodbye for now — next on bbc news, the day's sport. this is your sports news will restore the huge night of the us open as serena williams aims to go a step closer to 24th grand slam singles title. the 38—year—old takes on victoria in the semifinals of flushing meadows and that is after the two time grand slam winner naomi place road number 31 and jennifer are tennis correspondent, russell has been looking ahead to the action. opponents of played very well against her, as you would expect. they need to raise their game and give it everything they have any come up against a player like serena williams. but she has come through in three one of those victories was against the former champion in 2017 in the last round against the bulgarian champion was a surprise quarterfinal is. and i do not think she is absolutely unbeatable because there are signs of vulnerability, particularly early in match that they believe that they

former uk prime minister sir john major, who negotiated parts of the peace process in northern irelandd the uk's actions "disturbing". it is quite not the norm to unilaterally start taking independent action, independent of negotiations. i think many people who are engaged in the negotiations at this time, to say the least, would be very, very taken aback by the actions of the british government. joining me now is professorjohn fitzgerald from trinity college dublin. adjunct professor in economics. john, thank you forjoining us. it isa john, thank you forjoining us. it is a legal safety net or an outrage, seem to be the size of the coin here, what you make of it? i think it's extremely serious from the point of view of the eu in particularfor ireland. this is not about economics. whether border is, there will be a border where ta riffs there will be a border where tariffs are imposed on things i checked, either down the sea in some for more on the border on the eye. and from an economic point of view, it does not matter to ireland that much where the border is but it shares huge signif

john paterson. but a twitter user with the name 1001 instruments had this to say. well, the bbc‘s north american editorjon sopel has to navigate those demands for impartiality, and to explain this election to a ukience. he has been in thejob since 2014 and joins me now from washington, dc. john, thank you for coming on newswatch. great pleasure. the coronavirus pandemic has clearly changed so much. has it made it easier or harder to cover the selection? well, i think that what i would have been doing in normal circumstances is that i would have been hurtling round the country going going from rally to rally, campaign bus campaign bus, ghastly regional airport to ghastly regional airport and trying to keep up with the campaigns and what they were doing. and that is obviously impossible. partly becausejoe biden isn't doing that campaigning, donald trump is doing that campaigning but there is no social—distancing within his venues, very few people wearing masks and so a lot of the journalists are staying outside. so that's the downside of it. the upside is that i'm actually seeing far more of donald trump because he is also holding regular briefings at the white house than you would ever do in nor

certified nest extension of that on the observer, john, top lawyers lay minister for wrecking uk's reputation time it's the bar council, furious with the attorney—general. it's the bar council, furious with the attorney-general. yes. the lawyers think that prime ministers are to obey the law. that is not surprising but it is forcefully expressed. lucy is absolutely right. when i first saw that they had written a joint article, i think they have done joint things before, but, i mean, when you think about how hostile they were to each other, imean, in how hostile they were to each other, i mean, in particularjohn major because he was thrashed by tony blair in1997, it because he was thrashed by tony blair in 1997, it does you know, point to the strength of feeling they have. but i do think the problem is that they are, as you say, and known remainers, therefore, it will confirm levers in their view that borisjohnson is absolutely right to give the eu a hard time over this. john, let's talk about the sunday telegraph. another legal story here. johnson said to opt out of human rights laws with the

your perspective or would you call on armenia to do arm the powers of troops from the uk i think it is because of john. i think united nations security council resolutions it's also demanded by the international community and i mean should soon obligations under international law and stop suppose of the operation and wholesale and i did turn azerbaijan and diffused and also stop its owner and mission as will see and also because warmonger calls. a very brief response the armenian perspective is if you should allow self-determination for the people in the garden and cut about why not let them decide their future peacefully in a vote and we'll tell you. there are 2 communities i mean and i think we're going to communities army and against the region community we are not denying their right of our. region or other but they also stop they're also going to operate in a community up and subject of this should go back to us and one of our other great chum to communities determines if you resent it they're a little bit of us i just thank you very much discussed was issues thank you for what it was or seems re

john — first the headlines. on the edge of losing control" of coronavirus — a warning from one leading scientist as more than 3000 ukry measure, the numbers are going up. oxford university and astrazeneca restart clinical trials of their coronavirus vaccine which was halted after a volunteer fell ill. sir terence conran — the designer and habitat founder who revolutionised british decor and dining — has died aged 88. a new trial to reduce pollution levels will cut the speed limit to 60 miles an hour on four sections of motorway in england. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster and psychotherapist lucy beresford and john rentoul, the chief political commentator at the independent. first a look at tomorrow's front pages: let's start with the sunday times — it splashes on leaked documents, that suggest coronavirus is once again spreading through care homes. the observer says that some of the country's top lawyers have criticised the attorney—general for destroying the uk's reputation, as the row over brexit continues. brexit is on the front

with the uk, we are seeing the number of new coronavirus infections continuing to rise, so is there germany, johnther countries and austria is mentioned as well, the biggest rise since april in the country of infections. i wonder whether this is partly to do with the fact that throughout europe and to some degree or another, countries have relaxed conditions and made restrictions less difficult for some people and people have become rather casual. i have myself, maybe i don't wash my hands as much as i do, i put on a mass before go out and i was on the tube the other day not wearing the mask again and several other people. —— there were people on the tube train that we mess. people may be excepting this is a new normal state and maybe this is the reason for the spread. i was speaking to this doctor saying that we need to continuously wash our hands and not forget, it is important. the singapore times talking about containing the virus, it is pulling together the thoughts of the straits times, apologies. the thoughts of a number of organisations... not a great line, not a positive line. it is sayi

the uk now has more than 431,000 cases, according to johns hopkins university.bout it from scott mclean standing by live for us in london. it is really interesting, scott, we see this in many countries, even though cases are on the rise, people do not want their freedoms encroached upon. >> yeah, you know, a lot of people look at those protest pictures and wonder how protests is allowed in this type of climate. believe it or not, protests are perfectly fine. provided that the organizers submit a plan for risk assessment, and then commit to social distancing, wearing masks, things like that. then they're allowed to go ahead. despite the fact that the uk has limited social gatherings to six people, the police in this case felt that the crowd wasn't adhering to the plan that it had put forward in the first place. the bottom line is in the uk, cases are rising quickly. pretty alarming rate. for the last couple of days we had more than 6,000 new confirmed cases every single day. the government last week said the virus is doubling about every seven days. the number of

and psychotherapist lucy beresford and john rentoul, the chief political commentator at the independent. sir terence conran, the british designer who transformed ukrior design, has died at the age of 88. best known as the founder of habitat, sir terence brought modern style and simplicity to uk homes. today, the design museum described him as a visionary, saying he revolutionised the way we live in britain. in a statement, his family said he passed away peacefully at his home. david sillito looks back at his life. you know, i believe in what i call easy living. duvets, flatpack furniture, the wok. it wasn't just a shop. sir terence conran introduced britain to a new way of living — a design philosophy that had its roots in the festival of britain. newreel: bank holiday, and the festival spirit pulls the crowds to the southbank exhibition. as a young industrial designer, he worked on the exhibits at this vision of the future. it had a powerful impact. i just saw the faces of people coming in in their long macintoshes with their sandwiches and their smiles. they hadn't seen anything cheerfulfor so long. habitat. 13 years later, he opened habitat. l

john's campaign is part of the group. the ten leading dementia hearties of the uk are all a part of this one dementia voice and we are asking greek prime minister says a permanent migrant reception centre will be built on the island of lesbos to replace the moria camp, which was destroyed by fire last week. the blaze left more than 12,000 asylum seekers without shelter. kathryn armstrong reports. settling into a new home. children and the elderly here on the greek island of lesbos among the first migrants to be given temporary shelter, after several nights of sleeping rough. just down the road, the remains of what was the overcrowded moria camp until it was gutted by fire nearly a week ago, forcing its 13,000 occupants to flee. the authorities say they hope to rehouse everyone within a week. the prime minister has promised a new facility, and says this is a good time for other european countries to help people find more permanent homes. translation: what happened in moria, which is a tragedy, must be seen as an opportunity. first of all, as an opportunity to reactivate europe in a direction of solidarity to greece, and to a

john hopkins data. we are doing better than multiple major countries including the uk, spain and italy but america is bigger and more decentralized. the virus response has varied state-by-state and we get a very different picture. the worst corona response in the world was new jersey run by democrats followed closely by new york run by democrats, cuomo who has the nerve to publish a book as he takes a victory lap. he condemned them to death by sending covert patients into nursing homes and oh look, republican-led states that the media loves to criticize which have much lower rates, but if there's one measure that gives the truest picture of global performance it is the proportion of excess deaths of a normal year end on that measure, the real measure, how many people died compared to a normal year. not the worst in the world, were not even close to being the worst. we have in fact done better than nearly every major country, but an election is a choice. how would biden handle something like this. when he faced a pandemic of h1n1 he kept borders wide open. no surprise but he imposed president trump's china t

john major criticising the government's brexit plans. there are strong words, as the world looks on aghast at the uk, whose words was once accepted as inviolableassing our nation. yes, it's quite a brutal intervention from two former prime ministers from rival parties. they are saying that tearing up part of the withdrawal agreement will jeopardise peace in northern ireland. it will make it harder to negotiate other trade deals and it would destroy trust in britain, so it's not exactly looking great for boris johnson's new it's not exactly looking great for borisjohnson's new plans. they actually say within the article, that we have all got to a point with brexit where it has dragged on for so brexit where it has dragged on for so long that many others feel quite exhausted by it and they may not realise how shocking this latest turn is, but they say it absolutely is shocking because it undermines everything that britain is known for and so it is incredibly damning. it is quite a big deal that the two of them have come together, it is quite ha rd to them have come together, it is quite hard to get them to do something together, i have actually

sovereignty of parliament issue is something that the john sovereignty of parliament issue is something that thejohn senden government had put into ukrom the european union and clearly provisions in this bill are an example of the uk exercising its sovereignty including to act in a way that reaches its international law obligations. of course, that becomes an issue for the courts in terms of what their view would be of whether it goes into constitutional for the government to act in this way. it is interesting it is arguing that parliament is sovereign, as we know there is a lot of dissent and a lot of unhappiness on the conservative back benches and there are indications that the government could have a very big fight on its to get this through to the lords. absolutely. i think the sovereignty of parliament is an established principle and so is the principle of united kingdom by its international obligations and remember this is an agreement that only incident of force at the end of january we are within the same year, the same government, that government that negotiated this agreement and the government capital is the legislation

europe sees a spike in covid-19 cases with uk prime minister boris johnson this week announcing new restrictions and refusing to rule out a section second policy. john school and fox news medical in jupiter, thank you for coming in on a saturday. first of all, tell our audience how a phase three trial works and how long it takes. >> generally speaking, phase one and two is to establish safety. phase three is meant to do a mask trial to see if a community gets infected. statistically if there is a difference between those with a placebo and a real vaccine, that determines the outcome. it requires waiting some buyers to be included that's why i think we are seeing the results from therapeutics, quicker but the phase three trial is kind of a last step and we are seeing that with a bunch of different vaccines including j&j vaccine which does not require a freezer so that is a significant burden. paul: how unusual is it to be able to have this many vaccine candidates in phase three trials? only nine months after they deciphered the genome. in my amateurs i expand, it typically takes a lot longer. >> this is unprecedented. there's very little of governmen

uk and around the world. my name is mike embley. an unwelcome milestone — the number of official coronavirus deaths officially past million. figures from the johnstes accounts for half of that number. the world health organization and the us announce plans to rollout a rapid and new covid test. it could transform the global response to the pandemic. it will cost just $5 and could see results and is a 15 minutes. less than 24—hours before the first presidential debate, donald trump dismisses accusations he has hundreds of millions of dollars in debt. the democrats say if true, the president's depths pose national security concerns as foreign nations or individuals could have leveraged over mr trump. it is

a tally by the john hopkins university show that the us, india and brazil make up nearly half that total. thanks for watching 0utside source. for a large swathe of the ukr weather picture is looking very different for tomorrow. wet and windy pretty much across the board. the wind will start to pick up even through this evening what we had today was a ridge of high pressure slinking offers low— pressure of high pressure slinking offers low—pressure approaches from the atla ntic low—pressure approaches from the atlantic the wind will strengthen in the west through the evening. rain moving into northern ireland and through the small hours that rain will extend to western scotland eventually across into cumbria and across the north west of england into wales and the south. heavy rain and accompanied by fairly gusty wind. south—westerly went, milder from any at than we have had recently. wednesday starts grey and wet in the west. in the east potentially brighter than tuesday but come the afternoon we will see sharp showers breaking out ahead of the band of rain and that will push into the south through the afternoon. perhaps brighter through the afternoon f

uk's collective health depends on individuals usingco on sense. ed the u.s., more than 200,000 people have now rom covid-19, far higher than inr y otuntry. this is the johns idiversity c9 dashboard, a widely used source of data on the pandemic, and you can see america's total there is over 200,000. this chart shows the course the virus has taken in the u.s. from initial peak in april said thisto monday -- apri this monday. at the washington monument, this memorial for those who have died, each flag representi 10 victims. ener democrat nancy pelosi visited today and turned her fire on the trump administration. >> this was preventable. not all of it, but much of it. and what could be lost in the future is preventable, too, if we embrace science. science instead of politics. just look at the lives lost andn multiply i just by the number but by the family and the sense of community, ce loss to ountry. anchor: the new yorkeugmagazine has ht to place this milestone in congress -- context to, writing in less than a year more americans have died then in armed conflict combined since the second world war. here are some of donald trump's speech at the u.n. general

uk and around the world. my name is mike embley. an unwelcome milestone — the number of official coronavirus deaths officially past million. figures from the johnsigures from thejohns hopkins university in the united states show that brazil, india and the united states accounts for half of that number. the world health organization and the us announce plans to rollout a rapid and new covid test. it could transform the global response to the pandemic. it will cost just $5 and could see results and is a 15 minutes. less than 24—hours before the first presidential debate, donald trump dismisses accusations he has hundreds of millions of dollars in debt. the democrats say if true, the president's depths pose national security concerns as foreign nations or individuals could have leveraged over mr trump. it is about 2:30am in the morning and it is time for monday in parliament. hello again and welcome to monday in parliament. the health secretary sets out the government's covid choice. the two realistic options that we have are suppression until a vaccine comes and letting it rip. as new lockdown rules are introduced, a lords new boy rejects claims t

with the new flu season and john, a complete lack of a national strategy to contain this virus. 200,000 dead in the u.s. and now in europe, a resurgence of the virus in the uk and on the continent, that has many worried more lockdowns are needed there. stocks overseas down sharply as well. stocks around the world tumbling, bank stocks on a report that major banks moved suspicious money around the world for two decaded, just a lot going on to start this week, three weeks of losses, looks like a spilling into the fourth, the virus rules the day here, john. it's not under control and now drama on capitol hill, doesn't look like stimulus checks are coming any time soon. >> christine romans, i think investors have seen the seven-day moving average of new coronavirus cases has turned and started to rise again. christine romans, thank you very much. >>> we're going to talk much more about that rise in cases, why are cases now rising, where are they rising? what does it mean going forward? that's next. ♪ ♪ that selling carsarvana, 100% online wouldn't work. but we went to work. building an experience that lets you shop over 17,000 cars from home. creating a coast t

john mcmanus has the latest. spelling it out. the message from fee—paying students in manchester is clear. as the academic year begins, thousands of them around the ukho'd been dreaming of living independently, away from home. manchester metropolitan university says it's helping with essentials like shopping, laundry access and medicines, but parents have also been on—hand. and it's announced that all lessons for first—year students will be online—only for next fortnight. it's a similar story in glasgow, where scottish students have been advised not to travel home. and if they must, not to stay overnight. for all new arrivals, like these at newcastle, this year's freshers' week will be different. i am moving in with nine other people in my flat, we'rejoining a bubble and hopefully that's going to keep us safe. i am excited, but quite nervous because you don't really know what to expect. erm, but, i'm just going to make the most of it. university authorities say they need to keep students and staff are safe, but there are some calls for a refund of accommodation fees. it's a terrible mess and nobody wanted this, and it's heartbreaking all round. and

local lockdowns are already in force in areas across the uk, including bolton, from where our correspondent, johnumber has increased over the last two weeks from 15—18 per 100,000 to now above 120 per 100,000. if from 15—18 per 100,000 to now above 120 per100,000. if you from 15—18 per 100,000 to now above 120 per 100,000. if you think about it, 20 as the cut—off point on which we impose quarantine from those travelling from overseas. a real jump. the thought at the moment is perhaps social distancing measures haven't been observed, that socialising is part of the reason behind it, therefore what has been introduced just in the last 24 hours is that from now on, cafes, pubs and bars will not be able to do sit down meals, everything will have to be a ta keaway meals, everything will have to be a takeaway and they will have to close their doors by 10pm and not be able to reopen until 5am their doors by 10pm and not be able to reopen until sam the next morning. those are the big changes. we spoke to some people out and about yesterday afternoon to see what they thought about these more stringent, so

the legendary john cleese, music from sheryl crow, and an interview with michael cohen about his new memoir "disloyal." it should be an interesting week we'll be right back with bones uks! check it out. safe drivers save 40%!!! safe drivers save 40%! safe drivers save 40%!!! that's safe drivers save 40%. it is, that's safe drivers save 40%. - he's right there. - it's him! he's here. he's right here. - hi! - hi. hey! - that's totally him. - it's him! that's totally the guy. safe drivers do save 40%. click or call for a quote today. the biggest obstacle right now is that we're running out of time. amazon now has a goal to be net zero carbon by 2040. we don't really know exactly how we are going to get there. it's going to be pretty hard. but one way or another we're going to reduce our carbon footprint to net zero. i want my son to know that i tried my hardest to make things better for his generation. when your underarmsoow your are cared for?dest ♪ it shows! our new dove advanced care formula is effective... and kind to skin, leaving underarms cared for and you... more confident and carefree. ♪ ♪ only lexus asks questions like these, because we believe the most amazing

johns hopkins university has recorded over 1.1 million lives have been lost to coronavirus. this latest graph from the department of health shows cases rising in the ukal of infections —— was the total number of deaths 42,000. 2 million people in large parts of north—east england are facing a legal ban — from tomorrow — on people mixing with other households anywhere indoors. the labour leader of newcastle city council, nick forbes, criticised the health secretary for not informing local authorities before announcing the measure, saying measures "being communicated in headlines without detail does nothing for public confidence." this report from john mcmanus. it's been less than a year since the first cases of what became known as covid—19 were first identified in wuhan in china. hard to believe. but in that time, the world has been changed forever. the entire city was put into lockdown, and the pictures of the measures adopted by the authorities to halt the virus‘s spread flew around the world. now the number of deaths globally has hit1 million, the number of confirmed infections is more than 33 million. the worst—hit country, the united states, fol

the uk has recorded more than 42,000 deaths making it the fifth most affected in the world. johnth—most affected country, though each government calculates its figures differently. this is a sombre moment, when we realise notjust the scale of the tragedy, but the number of personal tragedies that are accompanying that number. it's — for everyone who's died, they've left a family, they've left a loved one, they've possibly destroyed people's... i mean, people have lost their livelihoods as a result. so, the scale of the tragedy is even bigger than that staggering number. and as transmission rates continue to rise in some parts of the uk, there's been a further tightening of restrictions in parts of the north—east of england: in durham, gateshead, newcastle, north and south tyneside, northumberland and sunderland. households in those areas had already been advised not to mix, but from midnight tonight any meeting between different households in any indoor setting, such as pubs and restaurants, will be against the law. the ban will be enforced by fines, £200 for a first offence, the

john mcmanus has the latest. spelling it out. the message from feepaying students in manchester is clear. as the academic year begins, thousands of them around the uktart for those who had been dreaming of living independently, away from home. manchester metropolitan university says it is helping with essentials like shopping, laundry access and medicines, but parents have also been on hand. and it has announced all lessons for first—year students will be online only for next fortnight. it's a similar story in glasgow, where scottish students have been advised not to travel home, and if they must, not to stay overnight. for all new arrivals, like bees at newcastle, this year's fresh we will be different.” like bees at newcastle, this year's fresh we will be different. i am moving in with nine other people in my flat, we are joining a moving in with nine other people in my flat, we arejoining a bubble moving in with nine other people in my flat, we are joining a bubble and hopefully that is going to keep us safe. i am excited but quite nervous because you don't really know what to expect. but, i am just going to make the most of it. university autho