for all of us >> judge judy: what do you want?. >> judge judy: are you allowed to have a roommate in your apartment? the answer is no, correct? what rent was he charging you? >> five hundred dollars a month. >> announcer: and breaking the rules put them both on the street. >> judge judy: when they found out, they brought eviction proceedings against you. they're evicting you for having an unlicensed tenant there. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution kenneth scalir is suing his former roommate, eric polivka, for unpaid rent. >> byrd: order. all rise. this is case number 281 on the calendar in the matter of scalir vs. polivka. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. sir, have a seat. >> judge judy: oh, byrd. would you do me a favor? >> byrd: sure. >> judge judy: i walked out here without my glasses. >> byrd: oh, okay. i'll go ahea

have a seat. >> judge judy: before we begin, ms. court today? >> yes. we missed a flight on our way here. >> judge judy: you missed the flight when? >> in houston, and i do apologize about that. >> judge judy: when were you supposed to be on the flight? >> actually at 8:06 our flight left. >> judge judy: and what time did you catch the flight? >> 7:50. >> judge judy: and when did you arrive? >> i arrived last night right about midnight. >> judge judy: from where? >> coming out of dallas. it was from san antonio originally, of course, and my first flight was to dallas, >> judge judy: a flight here. you live in houston? >> i live in san antonio. >> judge judy: so what were you coming from houston for? >> because that's where the flight was coming from.

judy: democrat dr. retired family doctor and braver angels ambassador. >> i think we need to start to bridge personal bridges with each other by listening better, being more curious about what the stories are that are behind our positions. judy: republican khalid namar, who works for americans for prosperity, a libertarian conservative group, and who hosts a radio talk show. >> we have always had problems but the approach to those problems, there's fundamental differences in how people see the solutions to those problems. judy: democrat leah nichols, mother of a four-year-old and frequent volunteer in local and state politics. >> there is so much division in between the democrats and the republicans. and i think that it's really important to try to find a way forward together. judy: republican mark nieberding, who works in i.t. >> if you tell me who you voted for, i can very easily identify you and i can discount you as a person right away, which is antithetical to what this country should be. judy: and

. >> judge judy: were the children removed from your custody? >> yes, ma'am. >> judge judy: why? sex predator. >> announcer: does this mom even want her kids back? >> judge judy: why didn't you move? >> i was there first, your honor. >> judge judy: i don't understand how your head is working. it's certainly not in the best interest of children to live in the home of a sexual predator. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution jennifer alexander is suing her sister-in-law, summer alexander, for loans to buy a car, school clothes for her children, and a flute. >> byrd: order! all rise! your honor, this is case number 284 on calendar in the matter of alexander vs. alexander. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. >> judge judy: ms. alexander, you're married to the defendant's brother. >> correct. >> judge judy: how long have you been married? >> it'll be eight years in february. >> ju

>> no. >> judge judy: just friends. >> yes. >> judge judy: on what night were you and mr. judy: he came to your house? >> yes. >> judge judy: what time of the day did you start this hanging around and drinking? >> around, like, 10:30,

>> yes. >> judge judy: whose was it? >> mine. >> judge judy: month and year you purchased it? judy: and on what date did you give it to mr. acosta to sell for you? >> in the first week of june. >> judge judy: 2017? >> yes, ma'am. >> judge judy: how much did you pay for the bike in april of

>> announcer: "judge judy."e judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution janie litton and daughter farrah cortez are suing janie's neighbor, antoine fisher, for the death of their dogs, caused by two of his american bullies. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 351 on the calendar in the matter of litton/cortez vs. fisher. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. >> judge judy: who is janie? ms. litton, this is your daughter. you live together? >> no. i had her dog at my house the day of the incident. >> she was watching it. >> judge judy: got it. you both had the same kinds of dogs? >> chihuahuas. >> i have a long-haired chihuahua, and she has a mix chihuahua. >> yeah. >> judge judy: how much did your dog weigh? >> 10 pounds. >> judge judy: and yours? >> 7. >> judge judy: so they were small dogs. >> yes. >> judge judy: and your mom was babysitting -- puppy-sitting for your puppy? >> yes, over the long weekend. >> jud

>> yes. >> judge judy: not very good judgment. >> announcer: "judge judy."levision distribution theodora wright is suing her former day care provider, jaclyn dougherty, for work she never completed and an unpaid loan. >> byrd: order! all rise! your honor, this is case number 410 on the calendar in the matter of wright vs. dougherty. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. >> judge judy: ms. wright, you have a brother who has two children. >> correct. >> judge judy: your brother is in prison, according to your complaint, and you have guardianship of the two children. >> correct. >> judge judy: since when? >> since october 30 of 2017. >> judge judy: where is their mother? >> their mother was in rehab at the time. she got out of rehab in december, on december 11, and she's currently in oregon

>> judge judy: exclusively. >> yes. >> judge judy: do you know what that means? >> nor

>> no. >> judge judy: just friends. >> yes. >> judge judy: and how did you keep in touch with him?

>> yes. >> judge judy: and what did she say to you? >> "you can leave." >> announcer: "judge judy." sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution jovel jernigan is suing her former employee, 24-year-old shamakae draughan, for breach of contract regarding salon booth rent. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 300 on the calendar in the matter of jernigan vs. draughan. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. ma'am, have a seat. >> judge judy: ms. jernigan, you're suing the defendant for breach of a lease, and it's a business lease. can you describe this salon that you have? >> sure. it is a salon. i have private suites inside of the salon. i have four -- >> judge judy: i want you to tell me how many square feet you rent. >> i don't exactly know the approximate square footage, but i do have pictures. >> judge judy: you have a lease on it? >> yes

judy."heindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution julia fahrer is suing her former handyman, michael tabaranza, for property damage, vandalism, and lock-changing fees. >> byrd: order! all rise! your honor, this is case number 346 on the calendar in the matter of fahrer vs. tabaranza. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. folks, have a seat. >> judge judy: ms. fahrer, the defendant worked for you as a handyman at some point. you have rental properties. >> yes. we rent rooms. >> judge judy: what? >> we rent rooms. >> judge judy: you rent rooms in what kind of property? >> in a single-family dwelling. >> judge judy: how many rooms do you rent? >> we have six rooms that we rent. >> judge judy: six different bedrooms? >> mm-hmm. >>

. >> announcer: "judge judy."dge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution kerwin layton is suing his neighbor, michael young, for medical bills resulting from a dog attack, as well as damages for pain and suffering and tampering with evidence. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 272 on the calendar in the matter of layton vs. young. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. sir, have a seat. >> judge judy: mr. layton, it is your claim that mr. young's dogs bit you. >> yes. >> judge judy: on what date did this happen? >> on july 4, 2017. >> judge judy: are you and mr. young neighbors? >> he lives about a block and a half from me. >> judge judy: have you seen him before? >> no, i have not. >> judge judy: have you seen his dogs before? >> no, i have not. >> judge judy: at what time of da

>> judge judy: that nothing happened.ever any injury. is that what i'm getting from your answer, sir? >> yes. >> judge judy: okay, what kind of a dog do you have? ho

judy, how how open these women to talk to about this. what this woman, eight years ago i was on coronado. my husband had a conference here and taylor said, why don't stop by and talk to pat and see how you like her? well, we hit it off immediately. talked about japan. japan, food architecture could not get her to share a tidbit. she was fort knox. and so thought, okay so. tonight, we're going to finally unlock is that is that the goal? i think we just worked hard to it. she was sizing me up. hmm. this was a story that had was tinged with sadness and memories that had been locked away long time and. one of her daughters said to me recently, she's you things she hasn't told us. and actually, tonight you tell me a few things had not heard yet. so this is what we did. this was the process with woman where we had to and sometimes on a phone we were teaching how to be recorded. it has become cathartic. when i to judy at least seven years twice every month and for me to i mean honestly this was a side of the war that i never a front row seat to

sir, have a seat. >> judge judy: ms.claim that you did several writing assignments for him. you turned them in to him, and you were not paid. >> right. >> judge judy: mr. rizza has many defenses, one of which is that he had to do a lot of rewriting on your articles, editing before he printed them. he says the clients for whom one of the articles wait

>> no, ma'am. >> judge judy: you took advantage of this man. >> announcer: "judge judy."bout to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution hershel jones is suing mechanic dennis musgrave for fraud and for vandalizing a truck. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 312 on the calendar in the matter of jones vs. musgrave. >> judge judy: tha you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. ma'am, have a seat. >> judge judy: mr. musgrave, do you ever watch this program? >> yeah, a couple times, i have. >> judge judy: since you're not a regular viewer, so you don't know me well, i'm going to tell you that i don't believe that things usually happen serendipitously, which means by chance. i usually think things have a rhythm and a purpose, you know. every once in a while, something

>> announcer: judge judy.room of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution gregory talley is suing his daughter, tasia davis, for car payments and audio and video equipment. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 357 on the calendar in the matter of talley vs. davis. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. >> judge judy: mr. talley, the defendant is your daughter. >> yes. >> judge judy: and your claim is that she owes you for a car that she purchased from you and for some equipment that was in the car. >> yes. >> judge judy: byrd, while i'm getting some information on this case, a 2001 gmc yukon that you bought in what year, sir? >> four years ago.

. >> judge judy: are you allowed to rent it?>> judge judy: she was paying you $1,500 a month rent. >> announcer: ...too tempting to pass up? >> judge judy: if you were doing something that was against the rules, i'm not gonna hear your case. >> oh, then i understand that, then. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom of you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution mason and ieasha mekhi are suing their former tenant, dalia charlemagne, for unpaid rent, attorney fees, a security deposit, and assault. >> byrd: order! all rise! this is case number 328 on the calendar in the matter of mekhi vs. charlemagne. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. >> judge judy: ms. charlemagne, i'm gonna start with you. how did you find the apartment that you rented from mr. and mrs. mekhi? >> ieasha and i actually work together. and while at work, we were talking, and i -- >> judge judy: just

. >> judge judy: first, your sister cursed at her. >> yes. >> judge judy: and this is all happening iny head. >> and, yes, i struck her, and i beat her, and i did whatever i needed to do to survive. >> announcer: "judge judy." you are about to enter the courtroom of you are about to enter the courtroom of judge judith sheindlin. captions paid for by cbs television distribution michelee taylor is suing her cousin, amanda kidd, for assaulting her while she was visiting her uncle in the hospital. >> byrd: order! all rise. your honor, it's case number 263 on the calendar in the matter of taylor vs. kidd. >> judge judy: thank you. >> byrd: you're welcome, judge. parties have been sworn in. you may be seated. young lady, have a seat, please. >> judge judy: ms. taylor, the defendant is a cousin of yours? >> yes. >> judge judy: and is it your father who was in the hospital? >> no, her father. >> judge judy: her father. >> right. that was my uncle. >> judge judy: and there came a point when the defendant obtained legal guardianship. when was that, ms. kidd? >> in december of 2016. his doctor sa

yeah, judy, a president bible cool. the passing of the bill. unfortunate given the range of threats and challenges confronting as well right now. it doesn't make sense for us really lead us to rush this. the focus should be on pulling people together. i'm finding consensus. he said ahead of the vote. and yet they passed it anyway. just the opinion of the us president, but a lot of the military age and supported provides count for nothing and his release days of the accounts for nothing, i guess as far as the ton yahoo is concerned um but, but in this regard, i want to say something interesting that i noticed for the 1st time at the pro chest and this is something you would have never seen before, are signs that is really, is, are holding it up, asking biden, to make american aid. the continuation of american aid conditional. i'm not a ton yahoo throwing out the screw to show overall. and i'm telling you that this is, this is a feeling that is shared by growing numbers in the progress of camp and israel. that it wouldn't

>> byrd: 1973. >> judge judy: 1973 ford f250. okay.

and i'm afraid that it won't, judy, what do you make of that kind of the state of israel? so my, this crisis will or policies eventually be forced to come to the table and the go see a way forward here. i'm in the law has as possible, right? so, so what, what a compromise looked like? well, i don't see there being a compromise on this particular law right now, even though prime minister benjamin netanyahu went on television last night few hours after it was passed and said, basically, gas lighting the public that he's open to compromise after it's all been passed. this is, it's important to remember that this is a law that was passed yesterday and these rarely parliament is only one part of a big package that the government has been trying to get through since january this government, which is the most religious right wing. and the stream is government in israel history and the 3 other parts it is not managed to push through and that is fast to the protest movement. it is the biggest, a popular uprising in his rally history. and one thing i'd like to say is, i think bass,

and judy was saying that people want to make u.s. conditional upon netanyahu doing the right thing. how should the international community intervene? who should be intervening? guest: they could interview by boycotting israel. the fact that they are looking at this with concern, people making the same calls, means that the environment is right to hold israel to account. it can do so by imposing sanctions, by boycotting this government. we have said it from that since the beginning of when this government was first elected, including based on the individuals who were there, and yet, the world continues to stay silent. if there is a time, it is now. adrian: ok, many thanks indeed. thank you to you all diana , buttu, judy maltz and hassan jabareen for being with us today. as always, thank you for watching. you can see the program again at that going to the website aljazeera.com. , for further discussion, join us on our facebook page. you will find that at facebook.com/ajinsidestory. and, of course, you can join the conversation on twitt

you may be seated. >> judge judy: mr. it was a car accident between you and the defendant. you didn't know each other. i have a claim. i have a counterclaim. i'd like you to first, before you try to explain the accident, i'd like you to tell me what took you so long to sue him. >> when i first filed, when the accident happened, i went through his insurance company to file a claim, and then i didn't hear anything back from his insurance company until january.

thank you to you, old unable to judy mullins and hass on jeopardy of being with us today. as always, thank you for watching. you can see the program again by going to the website that alex's 0 don't com for further discussion. joining us about facebook page, you'll find that at facebook dot com forward slash h a inside story. and of course, you can join the conversation on twitter handle evades right inside story from me, adrian said again and the team here, and i will see you again, bye for now. the the, the issues of the day is good to start the intensive foaming systems. the climate change protect disruption, otherwise we wouldn't be able to feed ourselves. everyone has a voice. one of up here says pipe top and major a and says this is american economic car wash. what would you say that the guy watching like struggling, but it's only going to be meas, targeting vulnerable, but it's, well, it's important to have this conversation we need to talk about and not about narrative the street on algae 0 holding the powerful to account as we examined the us as role in the world.

>> i don't know how off the radar it is, but the children's author judy blum. >> jimmy: judy blume?ays tell me to read things that don't pertain to me. >> jimmy: that's great advice. >> when i was in the libraries, i would see these covers of books with these little white girls on the front. well, i don't think that pertains to me. so i started reading. and the book-it program. the book-it program where you had to read four books to get a free pizza. yeah. i guess that's why they say i look like a ninja turtle, because i really do like pizza. i used to just run through jude by blum and beverly cleary books. >> jimmy: really? >> what's so interesting about judy blume books is the stories. even though the stories were rooted in the experience of little white girls, they were anybody's experience. she had a lot of things of socially redeeming value in the books. blubber was about obesity. are you there, god, it's me margaret was about spirituality. i feel like i got a lot of my early story telling ability from reading those books. >> jimmy: have you passed those books along to your dau

and by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs.ouncer: and now, "bbc news". >> hello are watchine context on bbc news. >> and watching to see what happens, listening as we are to the sounds of fighting not very far away. >> we have experienced a wave of terrorism it all came from the area. we traced it back to janine. >> the issue is very dear to all of us. it's the lack of accountability. you go to a refugee camp using drones and thousands of soldiers. ♪ >> welcome to the program. gunfights have been taking place on the streets of the janine refugee camp in the west bank is israel launches a military operation. palestinian officials say it's an invasion. at least eight people have died. we will have the latest. in france, people are gathering outside town halls after five days of riots. police are bracing for more clashes. we will speak to our correspondent live from paris. efforts to hold russia legally accountable for the war in ukraine have taken a step forward with the opening of a special center to deal with the crime of aggr

judy schmidt: this is only this picture. only had two >> in modesto, california i sat down with someone who helps make the visual magic happen. judy schmidt describes herself as a celestial artist. miles o'brien: how many, how many images would you say you have processed over the years? judy schmidt: oh, god. give or take hundreds. hundreds. >> she's a stay-at-home mom with a background in graphic design. 15 over the years, she's made a color-correcting astronomy images in her home office - posting her work on flickr and twitter. miles o'brien: well, you're trying to let us see something we can't see, right? that's hard. judy schmidt: yes, but there's a natural order of wavelengths. so even though. it's infrared. i'm still using the same, i guess, formula to put together an image where the shortest wavelengths will be represented by blue, and then the medium wavelengths get represented by green, and then the longest been in the red. >> among her most celebrated work:hubble images of the comet shoemaker-levy 9 impacting jupit

and by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs.ouncer: and now, "bbc news". >> hello. i am christian fraser. this is "the context." >> a statement from "the sun" newspaper. they said, we spoke to parents who spoke about complaints that were not acted upon by the bbc. they see evidence, they say, that support their concerns, and it is up to the bbc to investigate. >> one thing we can take away from the events of today is the police will make further inquiries as to whether a criminal offense occurred. notice they did not use the word "investigation," which is a higher level. >> we don't know what "the sun" has got. we don't know what the relationship is between this person and the other person who spoke to "the sun," because clearly this other person is pushing back and saying this is rubbish. ♪ >> welcome to the program. lots to get into this evening, including new information that emerged concerning the allegations that a bbc presenter paid a teenager tens of thousands of pounds for sexually explicit images. a statement for a lawy

and by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs.ouncer: and now, "bbc news". >> hello, you're watching "the context" on bbc news. [bombings] >> that is, i think -- [explosions and gunfire] >> the crowds are scattering down there. >> no one's soldier, no one's mom wants to send their boy into jenin. we do it because we have no choice. they are murdering israelis on the street. >> to pinpoint as an operation to defund israelis when in fact it's an assault on protected personals, refugees inside the occupied territory. it's really quite astounding. ♪ >> hello, welcome to the program. there have been further su sustained exchanges of gunfire between israeli troops and palestinian militant in jenin well into the second dale of vale's biggest west bank railed in years. seven people were wounded in an earlier car ramming attack in tel aviv in israel. also, the metropolitan police are reopening investigations into covid registrations at a kemp party h.q. now one month since ukraine started its counter attack against russia. and mark zetterb

and by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs.ouncer: and now, "bbc news". >> hello. it this is the context. >> the dpi rounds will provide ukraine with low failure rate. the ammunition we are delivering will consist only of those with a dud rate less than 2.35%. >> we base our assistance on ukraine's needs on the ground. ukraine needs artillery to sustain its operations. >> we signed the convention. there is nothing to provide to ukraine. all the allies have not signed the convention. >> very name it, lots of new surrounding ukraine on the program president zelenskyy is in istanbul where he is pushing for membership of nato. he is in prague where he is calling on the nato alliance to supply longer-range weapons. you will see from the headlines, it is the decision to supply cluster munitions, which is dividing the alliance. 100 countries have signed to a moratorium on cluster munitions, including the u.k., france, germany. let's talk about the counteroffensive in ukraine. it has been slow to take hold. there are soldiers who are s

and by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs.ouncer: and now, "bbc news". >> hell, i'm christian fraser. this is "the context." >> ukraine never committed any kind of terrorist attacks. what we are doing, we are defending our homeland, saving ukrainian people from the genocidal war that president putin waged against us. >> interrupting rugs military supplies and material is all part and parcel of the continuing war in ukraine and to stop those supplies coming across the bridge is a major blow for russian forces in crimea. >> another terrorist act was committed on the bridge tonight. civilians were killed. a child was wounded and left without parents. ♪ >> good evening, welcome to the program. if you were watching friday you'd have heard one of our guests talking about ukraine's engine utahity and stealth ability of its technology. that apparent in the early hours of this morning when a bridge was takenout by ukraine. also, reaction to the news that russia is restoring its grain blockade in the u.n.c. and a breakthrough on alzheim

and by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs.ouncer: and now, "bbc news". >> hello, i'm christ. this is the context. >> we urgently need to shape transformative technologies. because ai knows no rules. >> a complexity of these models is such that if we don't apply retrofit.nt in early >> as we become dependent on ai, for food, autonomous vehicles, we become very dependent. that means the tax on those systems can be very devastating. ♪ >> welcome to the program. britain's chaired the first ever session at the security council on artificial intelligence. how do we mitigate the risks of taking full advantage of the benefits like innovation? or do we need general-purpose rules overseen by an international body? wel wil tto arms for the counteroffensi. bbc has spoken to military leaders who say it is going much slower than they would have hoped. that enormous floating barge has a rived to house migran who led illegally in the u.k. will a new bill the government pass deter those who put their lives in the hands of the people smugglers?

and by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs.ouncer: and now, "bbc news". ♪ >> hello. this is the context. >> the next two days will -- a few days will be difficult. >> when we first arrived, most of the smoke was from over there but in the last few minutes, there has been a flare up down here. the strong wind is not only making things tougher for the people fighting the fires but are more dangerous. >> if we do not stop burning fossil fuels very soon, these heat waves will become more frequent. ros: good evening -- christian: good evening. welcome. satellite pictures from greece shows the enormous extent of wildfires across the country. we will focus tonight on the report that suggests the extent of the current heat wave would be virtually impossible without human-induced climate change. crisis of a different kind in israel where reservists are threatening a boycott and unions are withdrawing their labor. what else is the israeli government considering? and the unseen parts of the cv that white -- might when you an interview. th

and by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs.ouncer: and now, "bbc news". >> hello. this is the context. >> pierre is unbelievable, the heat is unbearable. the level of profits and climate inaction is unacceptable. >> there used to be a time when i got here, a lot of people say it is not about -- i don't know anybody who on -- who honestly believes climate change is not a serious problem. >> there is a direct correlation between the concentration of greenhouse gases in the atmosphere and global temperatures. the warmer the goldberg -- the global temperatures are, the more likely we are going to have extremevents. ♪ >> welcome to the program, july was probably the hottest month since humans inhabited the earth. they u.s. secretary general not missing this world -- not mincing his words. 17 years for a crime he did not commit, andrew brockington -- malkinson will get compensation. we will hear from another wrongly convicted prisoner. the boss of a bank is out and another scout for nigel faraj. we will take another inside report tha

and by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs.ouncer: and now, "bbc news". >> hello, i am christian fraser. this is the contest. >> a new bbc presenter has been suspended. this is a man who embodied bbc values and has been the face of the bbc. has held the viewer hand through so many momentous and significant parts of our nations history. >> a texas commander concluded that there is no information to indicate a criminal offense has been committed. >> hello. welcome to the program. it is a seismic evening here in the bbc news room. one of the biggesfaces of bbc news has been named as the presenter, suspended over the alleged inappropriate contact with people much long -- younger than him. we will look at those allegations pray there are more. the police have ended their investigation, which means the case or cases now revert to internal inquiries. should we be looking at the presenters and staff. >> we will talk more about nato. a two day summit with all of the talk about a country that is not yet a member. >> this is bbc news. the

and by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs.ouncer: and now, "bbc news". >> this is bbc news. you are watching the context on bbc. ♪ in the last hour, the breaking news thatinead o'connor has died at the age of 56. and the boss of one of britain's biggest banks quits after admitting she was the source of an inaccurate story about nigel faraj. >> right threw two being the boss, you cannot breach confidentiality. ♪ >> welcome to the program. we are going to spend time at the top of the break talking about sinead o'connor. and we will talk about kevin spacey, acquitted in a london court. is is he rehabilitated? the actor did cry as the not guilty verdicts were read out, but said little on his way out of court. plus andrew malcontent, who spent 17 years in prison for a crime he did not commit, why did he take so long to consider the new dna evidence? we will speak to michael mansfield about the decision to overturn rape conviction. and we will get to the fires in the greek islands, which have been spreading further. very dangerous c

you may step out. >> announcer: "judge judy" continues in a moment. and on the next "judge judy"... >> he agreed to pay some rent. >> she's the mother of her daughter, and her daughter and i... >> i felt like he manipulated me and used me... >> ...fell out. >> ...for everything he could get. >> i can't expect her to side with me. >> yeah, we're not gonna let that happen again. >> and i'm really thankful to that happen again. >> and i'm really thankful to put this behind me. -- captions by vitac -- www.vitac.comm >>> from cbs news bay area, thi is the evening edition. >>> now at 5:00, preparing for picket lines. ups workers getting ready for what could be the largest strike of its kind in decades. >> this fight will have like shock waves for the whole labor community. >>> and it's been a rough 24 hours on the road, and more problems may be on the way this weekend. what you need to know before getting on the road. [ singing ] >>> and how san francisco sang good bye to tony bennett. i'm brian hackney. >> and i'm andrea nakano. ups workers could go on str

and by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs.ouncer: and now, "bbc news". ♪ >> this is bbc news. our top stories. first rhodes and now corfu as raging wildfires becau evacuations in the greek capital. spain's conservative party fal short of an all-out victory. israel's controversial traditional form bill is to be voted on shortly as water cannons are fired at protesters and the country's largest businesses go on strike. and history could be made on day five at the women's world cup. if moroccon player nouhaila benzina takes to the field wearing a hijab, the first for the tournament. a very warm welcome. i am samantha simmons. we start in greece, where over 2000 people have been evacuated from the island of corfu as wildfires continue to spread across the country. thousands of people have been affected with holiday makers forced to flee for safety. this video was caught sunday evening. you could see fire with smoke billowing. this video was filmed in a hotel as guests were trying to dine. the government has sent boats to evacuate

and by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs.ouncer: and now, "bbc news". >> i'm carl in washid this is bbc world news america. the president of israel addresses a joint session of u.s. congress reaffirming ties between the two countries. >> north america is irreplaceable to israel and israel is irreplaceable to america. >> we hear from the family of a soldier detained in north korea. unearthing secrets of the past, the exclusive look at excavation work, non-in one of italy's most popular tourist sites. ♪ >> welcome to world news america. we begin in washington where is really president isaac wrapped up a two day visit with an address to a joint session of congress earlier on wednesday. it comes a time of tension between president joe biden and the israeli government. one point of contention, a controversial judicial reform plan that has led to months of protests in israel. president biden called is really prime minister not in yahoos government the most etreme in decades. despite that, in his speech, president herzog affirmed th

and by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs.ouncer: and now, "bbc news". >> hello, i'm christ. today's offer is final. there will be normal talks on pay. we will not negotiate again on this your settlements, and no amount of strikes will change our decision. >> this dispute has to continue until this government recognizes that we are not worth less than we were in 2008. >> are you prepared to continue for months,? maybe into next year? >> yes. >> certainly are teaching unions will be recommending to the members that they accept the proposals and if that is the case, then i think we will see the end of strikes in education. ♪ christian: good evening. a pay rise on the table for public sector workers here in e u.k. the new offer for over a teachers, doctors, and other workers. it came on a day the union says is the longest strike in u.k. history. also tonight, what is the indian prime minister the guest of honor at this year's annual steel day parade? we will also talk movies, a glut of new releases currently at the cinema. the --

and by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs.ouncer: and now, "bbc news". >> hello. i'm christian fraser and this is the context. >> one thing i would say is these are clearly damaging to the bbc. it is not a good situation. >> they say they were put under pressure to meet up but that did not happen. when the person hinted online they might name the presenter, they say they were then sent abusive messages. >> it has got much more serious in the last couple of hours because as you were reporting, as having woken -- hen wilkinson was telling you, we have a second young person in his or her 20's who made a complaint. >> good evening. welcome to the program. tonight, second person made allegations about the bbc presenter who was accused in some newspaper of paying for sexually elicit voters. separate to that, the bbc general has answered questions over the corporation handling of the original complaint and the impact the allegations have had on the corporation. we will delve deep in that at the top of the program. ukraine is put on t

and by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs.ouncer: and now, "bbc news". ♪ >> hello, you are watching the context on bbc news. >> they are going to try and beat us into the ground. there is a lot of money to be made in streaming. they know that. >> who is going to determine what our value is? we are determining what our value is. you know what else determines it to? the audience. >> if we do not take control of this situation, we are all going to be in threat of losing our livelihoods. ♪ >> hello and welcome to the program. tens of thousands of hollywood actors havjoined screenwriters in the first double strike in more than 60 years. also on the program tonight, and inquiry into in hs dentistry services in england has found people are being forced to pull out their own teeth due to long's -- month wait times. we will analyze india's growing influence on the global stage. first, we go to the tens of thousands of hollywood actors who are on strike. it is the industry's biggest shut down for more than 60 years. it the vast majority

and by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs.ouncer: and now, "bbc news". >> hello. i am sarah campbell. you're watching the context on bbc news. >> british diplomats in russia will be required to give at least five working days notice for trips they plan to take outside what's been described as a 120 kilometer free movement zone. >> overnight, russia's armed forces continued retaliatory strikes, with sea and air-based weapons against production and storage sites for unmanned vessels in the odessa region. >> three days ago, it officially pulled out of this deal. >> good evening. relations between the u.k. and russia worsen. british diplomats are warned their freedom to move around the country will be restricted because of what moscow calls london's hostile activities. meanwhile, the port cities of essa and another have been targeted in missile strikes. also in the program, the boss of one of britain's biggest banks apologizes to the former you could leader nigel faraj over closing his bank account, saying comments made were inapp

and by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs.ouncer: and now, "bbc news". >> hello. i'm lewis vaughan jones. you are watching "the context" on bbc news. pres. biden: companies must prioritize systems by safeguarding against threats. we will work with both parties to develop appropriate legislation and regulation. i'm pleased that leader schumer and jeffries and others in the congress are making this a top but is in priority. -- bipartisan priority. the group will be critical for the responsibility and safety by designed to earn the trust of americans. lewis: predent biden trying to get ahead of the threats of artificial intelligence, working with tech companies to try to protect consumers, but full international regulation is the big challenge still had. also on the program, in the u.k., new figures show rising rents help the king's personal finances. amsterdam fans cruise ships in the city, trying to cut pollution. andy barbenheimer phenomenon -- the "barbie" and "oppenheimer" films finally released. how has their pr work so wel