and then we went to kingston. something completely different.a library. and then cambridge and on a smaller scale in the suburb we saw how a mosque broke down the barriers between the local community in a wonderfully caring way with the wider circle of worshipers. and in cambridge we saw ten buildings for affordable housing, desirable and based on the quadrangle of historic university. and then finally, we hit the tourist trail in cornwall and we saw we walked across this amazing bridge, suspended in space. engineering is arts. a reminder of the importance of infrastructure, the importance of infrastructure, the connections in our cities. and we started our discussions together as a jury, and we marveled at the way in which all of these buildings and the quality of design had improved the quality of the lives of those who use them. an extraordinary dedication, typically these buildings were taken eight or ten years of those who commissioned and worked with architects and the communities within them. and then as he penetrated and probed and we we

kingston university in london wanted a new library and a place for its dance studios, but the town housere than that. it's a way of creating openness, collaboration, togetherness and pride. wow. like, this is incredible. like, coming here and being, like, when i walk past with people that i've worked from home, i'mjust like, "yeah, i go to uni there." they're like, "that's where you study?" and i'm like, "yeah!" it's so cool. the first day i walked in here was actually very unique. i did not imagine this would be a university at all. it's polished, new, didn't give me the vibe of a traditional university that you see on tv shows. here is mostly dedicated to dance and performing arts — amazing to hear about because they are normally seeing as an afterthought for universities. dance and performing arts isn't usually seen as a career path. kingston, like many new universities grew out of a hodgepodge of buildings in different locations, few of them with much wow factor. the town house is meant to be a statement, a public face. it has given the university, for the first time, a front door. i

kingston university in london wanted a new library and a place for its dance studios, but the town housen that. it's a way of creating openness, collaboration, togetherness and pride. wow. like, this is incredible. like, coming here and being, like, when i walk past with people that i've worked from home, i'mjust like, "yeah, i go to uni there." they're like, "that's where you study?" and i'm like, "yeah!" it's so cool. the first day i walked in here was actually very unique. you are a you are you are a you are a —— i did not imagine this would be a university at all. it's polished, new, didn't give me the vibe of a traditional university that you see on tv shows. here is mostly dedicated to dance and performing arts — amazing to hear about because they are normally seeing as an afterthought for universities. dance and performing arts isn't usually seen as a career path. kingston, like many colleges, grew out of a hodgepodge of buildings in different locations, few of them with much wow factor. the town house is meant to be a statement, a public face. it has given the university, for the

kingston town house.ton architects, gerard carty. and we have the winner with us now. gerard carty from grafton architects, congratulations. must be a good feeling. it's absolutely astonishing. we're really astounded. we're delighted that we've won this prize, but particularly for the university, because this is something that's so important that we speak about what university education is about and... one of the extraordinary things about this is the client, as much as anything, isn't it? yeah. because they had this strange vision about inviting in the public, getting the library and the dance studios together, trying to create a sort of social hub? hmm—hm, hmm—hm, exactly. they were looking for a showcase building and what that meant was not that it was a show—off building but a building that revealed what was happening inside the building to the passers—by, to the outside. do you think that this is about changing the way university education might be? because, i mean, a lot of the students, they are no

kingston. _ usually seen as a career path.odgepodge of buildings in different locations, few of them with much wild factor. the town houseis with much wild factor. the town house is meant to be a statement, a public face. it has given the university for the first time a front door. it is open to the public. these staircases are social spaces leading up to the whispering gallery. the library has been mixed in with the dance studios across there. everything servicing a central overriding thought. bringing eo - le central overriding thought. bringing peeple together- — central overriding thought. bringing people together. there _ central overriding thought. bringing people together. there is, - central overriding thought. bringing people together. there is, like, - central overriding thought. bringing people together. there is, like, a i people together. there is, like, a little bar and _ people together. there is, like, a little bar and caf _ people together. there is, like, a little bar and caf there. - people together. there i

britain's best new building of 2021 has just been announced — it's kingston university town house — describedssive new model for higher education" and coming up — are you up to the "tusk" 7 7 the british antarctic survey asks for our help to study satellite images — to see how many walruses can be spotted — and where. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the government has told gps in england to see more patients face to face — amid a sharp rise in the number of people going to accident and emergency departments. ministers say they'll provide extra funding to more temporary staff in surgeries and have said they will intervene if gp practices don't increase access to care. the doctors�* union, the british medical association, said it was "disappointing" that ministers remained preoccupied with appointments in person as the pandemic had proved remote consultations were "entirely appropriate and appreciated" by many. it comes as new figures show the nhs treatment backlog in england is at record levels — with more than 5.7 million people waiting for routine treatment. more and more people are go

according to the website, the winner is kingston _ according to the website, the winner is kingston universityiated with this cold front, and through friday, that's diving southwards. behind it, the air turns much coolerfor a time. let's delve into the details, then — here's our front, a very weak affair just bringing a strip of cloud southwards across england and wales, and odd spits of rain, but nothing significant. behind that, after a chilly start to the morning, there will be lots and lots of sunshine — but it will feel a lot cooler compared with recent days. temperatures to the afternoon around 8 celsius in aberdeen, 10 in newcastle, and even further southwards not quite as warm as it has been in recent days, averages in london, 14 celsius, and 15 in cardiff. friday night underneath this ridge of high pressure, temperatures drop away. it'll be cold enough for some patches of frost in the countryside across the northeast, that could see temperatures dropping down to —2 in the very coldest areas, but we aren't far from frost there in aberdeen. into the weekend, we'll see milder air returni

the fire broke out on saturday aboard these in kingston, two containers contain thousands of pilgrimsain the fire. the canadian coastguard's latest pictures of what they describe as smouldering containers full of chemicals. reports say dozens of units fell into the choppy sea and two of the containers on fire contained hazardous materials used for mining. preventing the ship's crew from spraying cold water directly on the fire. several hours ago the coastguard reported the emergency zone around the ship in british columbia increased to two nautical miles, almost four kilometres. after the fire broke out in ten containers on saturday, six people were evacuated with five reportedly remaining on board by choice, including the boat's captain. anchored around eight kilometres of the city of victoria in british columbia, these in kingston, a 200 metre long cargo ship, reportedly charted by an israeli company, was on board to vancouver aboard a global shipping trafficjam. with gale force winds predicted for the area, the canadian coastguard reports teams monitoring air quality, both on the w

so she yoni g e o or kingston? ah, there's a special folk wire in japan. among other pieces of music, the group performs a coral suite entitled repentance by chena chiro a k. me a composition based on modern morris novel, the devil's gluttony. see we're 0, one more than i only saw sharon called. is that the sofa. oh soul. nora amato they want is there a punch you mean naughty? they said oh, more toy hero, midday. yates or hurry? of course your neat ismael to her are into others chorus. lulu put there. ah so it was i might be more tailor. godiva. doable with the jubilee rocha still to? well, no whoa. are negotiate? yeah, the hon. dial houses denied this demo. but that's your each to look at the mess with us. you are non us. i g, but then again, just so mid them us. connor, nakano could us. she me could omeka b, he, gania, stano. cool. so you stuff, but the show me the must. mm hm. i'm a real honest the victims of the japanese built to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the end of that wall. people who want peace ga

for example, after the 2008 kingston ole coal ash spill, they raised funds for workers whose health waseverely hurt. he fought for people who couldn't fight for themselves. his generous spirit touched everyone in his life and he will be missed by all who knew him. he's sur private by his wife of 64 years and two children, mike and cara. on a personal note, john helped me when i was in the state senate to abolish tennessee's sales tax on food. he'll be missed. thank you, mr. speaker. i yield the remainder of my time. the speaker pro tempore: for what purpose does the gentlewoman from from iowa seek recognition? mrs. miller-meeks: i ask unanimous consent to address the house for one minute. revise and extend my remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection, the gentlewoman is recognized for one minute. mrs. miller-meeks: i rise today to recognize the achievements of an exceptional health care professional in my district. dr. stewart wine stein, professor of pediatrics at the university of iowa was awarded the lifetime achievement award from the scleosis research society for his work

so she yoni g e r or kingston? ah, there's a special folk wire in japan. among other pieces of music, the group performs a coral suite entitled repentance by chena chiro a k. me a composition based on modern morris novel, the devil's gluttony. see we're 0, one more than a only. so sharon called is that the civil her soul not over a martyr they want is there a punch you mean naughty? they said oh, more toy hero, midday g. it's or hurry. of course your and the esa mailed to you her are into others. chorus. lulu port there. ah, so it was i might be able to do with the job a still to well, no, whoa. are negotiate. yeah, the hon. dial houses denied this demo, but that's your each as a get they mess with that. sure. none us i g but then again, just so mid them us cooler. nakano could us. she me could on like a bit. he going? yeah, sterno cool. so are you still at the sher meet them us? mm mm hm. i'm a real honest, the victims of the japanese built to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the end of that will. uhm, people w

but some sunshine managing to come through remains dry in kingston with a temperature at 32 degrees celsius. the weather, sponsored by cattle airways, voted world's best air line of 2021 in the country with an abundance of results trade far and walk indonesia whose firms forming we moved full to growth and fraud . we balance for green economy, blue economy, and the digital economy with the new job creation law, indonesia is progressively ensuring the policy reform to create quality jobs invest . let me pause when denise is growth and progress invest. even if you're now talk to al jazeera, we ask what gives you hope that there is going to be peace because the situation on the ground seems to be pointing. otherwise we listen. we were never on the whatever road to off migration we meet with global news makers and talk about the stories that matter on al jazeera. as soon as the sun goes down, the salad, i is a very challenging place to work from. as a journalist, we always pushing a boundary part of the center of always on good luck. we are the ones traveling the extra mile where the media go g

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so she yoni g e r, or kingston? ah, there's a special folk wire in japan. among other pieces of music, the group performs a coral suite entitled repentance by chena chiro a k. me a composition based on modern morris novel, the devil's gluttony. see we're 0 one more than a only. so sharon called is that the civil her soul, not over amato they want, is there a policy mean naulty they said oh, more toys here on with a g. it's or who are your course your and the ismael to her are into others? chorus. lulu port ah so it was i might be able to do with the jubilee rocha still simone. no. under mucus. she yeah. the hun dial houses denied this demo. but that's your each look at the mess with us. you are non us. i g, but then again, do so meet them, us cannot mechana could have she me could omeka b, he got a new duster. know cool. so are you still at the sher meet them us? mm mm hm. i'm a real honest, the victims of world war 2. the japanese built to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the end of that will, uhm, people who wa

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reporter: it took place in the kingston restaurant. >> over the last year and a half, we struggled throughandemic but nonetheless, we are totally bouncing back. still, not 100%. reporter: when it first hit, they lost 70% of sales largely due to lack of alcohol sales. efforts to help restaurants like his thrive help nearby vendors. >> the ecosystem of the restaurant is the lifeline of the city. >> with half of our workforce being small business owners, small businesses, this is critical to our economic growth. reporter: the governor asked local governments to promote and support open air take-out and delivery options. >> it wasn't that long ago that getting a table and chair permit could take a year or two. >> when asked if it could result in a greater number of dui, the governor said this. >> wiles of the loss. we have to encourage responsible consumption. ama: while -- dan: while airline ticket prices went down a bit, they are on the way up with a massive increase in holiday travel expected in the months to come. now from newark airport. >> we are looking at more fights and the holidays t

so she yoni g e r or kingston? ah, there's a special folk wire in japan. among other pieces of music, the group performs a coral suite entitled repentance by chena chiro a k. me a composition based on modern morris novel. the devil's gluttony. see we're 0, one more than a only so sharon cold is the sofa. oh soul, nora amato. they want is there a punch, you mean naughty they said, oh, what toys here on with a g it's or hurry, of course your and the esa, mailed to her are into others. chorus. lulu port they're ah, i wish i might be able to do with the job a still too well. no. whoa. are negotiate? yeah, the hon. dial houses denied this demo. but that's your e to look at the mess with that. sure. none us i g, but then again, just so mid them us corner nakano couldn't see me. could i my garbage. he got a new dutch stone o. cool. so you stuff. but the show me the must. mm hm. i'm a real honest, honest. the victims of the japanese built to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the end of that will, uhm, people who want pea

america were seen some more storms through the caribbean, a batch of heavy rain through a jamaica kingston. 33 degrees, and the usual spots across mexico, including for the pacific coast on saturday for the u. s. here's what's going on. we've got a conveyor belt of just warm and moist air being funneled up that's colliding with cooler from the west. so when the to collide, we see storms from the upper great lakes straight down to the gulf of mexico. so we go in for a closer look, a lot of rain, texas, louisiana, oklahoma rate into arkansas, and around the great lakes. it's going to be disturbed weather pretty much all weekend long, toronto 22 degrees. there's hurricane sam will continue. keep tabs on that to see if it does have an impact on atlanta, canada to the west. temperatures have come down for the prairies, our next batch of what weather for b. c, south coast and we're temperatures are shooting up is for california, san francisco and los angeles allay has a height of 32 on saturday ah, the from the world's most populated region in den and untold stories across asia and the pacific.

a live look, he's at kingston 11 cuisine restaurant. this is in telegraph. what he's doing is signing new legislation that delivers relief to local businesses. about $4 billion is available in relief grants. >>> tesla ceo elon musk says that he's moving tesla's headquarters to texas. he told investors and analysts yesterday the car company's headquarters would move from palo alto to austin. the jobs at tesla's bay area operations are at the fremont factory and the jobs will stay. in the operations will expand by 50%. elon musk pointed to high cost of housing in the area, traffic and taxes. so far there is no timeline when the move could happen. >>> coming up. many questions remain about the oil spill in southern california. what may have caused that leak? as oil and tar show up ashore. >>> and have you booked your flight for the holidays just yet? you may have missed out on some deals. we're going to talk about the high cost you might be paying now. and ll cool j. stopping by the kelly clarbgsen show. you can catch it right here own nbc bay area coming up th

founded in 1968, by doc pellegrino, kingston mines was one of the first interracial blues clubs in theproud legacy that's still being carried on by doc's children and grandchildren today. he wanted people to come together from all walks of life. ok. and have a good time. when you come here and there's only two people, and it's a table of eight or 10, other people just come up and sit down with you. it just brings a lot of people together. they listen to good music. stuff that they normally wouldn't listen to. the whole idea was to make people feel at home. that this is their home away from home. what is it about the blues that has the ability to, like, almost speak a common language to so many different walks of life? i love the honesty of it, the realness of it, the passion of it. you know, it's great music to let things go. it's great music to celebrate. as a one single common bond for all these people-- the music is healing. this is joanna connor! and tonight, the healing hands belong to none other than joanna connor. the brooklyn native, turned chicago shredder, never fails to pack

on the west, it borders as pakistan and the north kingston. while china sits to the east, tajikistan has emerged as a hub for anti taliban forces after the fall of cobble. it's given protection to some of its leaders, including umbrella, saw that a former afghan vice president who joined med miss road and other taliban opponents to form the national resistance front. i'm at my so it himself is the leader of the national resistance front. he's the son of acme, char masoud, who fought against the soviets in the 19 eighties and against the taliban in the late 19 nineties. and those at the latino had from the leader of the national congress party was ghana. stan, also based into gee, could stand right now. awe, let's bring in our guest now we have joining us from carbone fire alan, professor of political science at cobble university in paris, harvey's mother, john of tajikistan, political and list, and in moscow, vladimir stop nick of international affairs specialist at the russian academy of sciences. a warm welcome to all if i could start with 5

reporter: and our kansas city station capturing this funnel cloud from the station's helicopter near kingston, missouri. back on the west coast, experts say the storm could end the risk for the wildfires for the rest of the season. we'll check the forecast in just a few moments. >>> new details overnight on that deadly shooting on a movie set in new mexico. abc has obtained new statements revealing what alec baldwin was doing at the time, who handled the gun moments earlier, and why none of it was caught on camera. this morning, the most detailed account yet of the moment when authorities say actor alec baldwin shot two people with a prop gun on this new mexico movie set killing one of them. according to police statements from crew members, the crew was preparing to film a scene inside a church. baldwin was sitting in a pew practicing cross drawing his weapon and pointing the revolver towards the camera lens when the gun went off. the shooting was not caught on video because the crew was not yet filming. >> we have two people accidentally shot on a movie set by a prop gun. we need help immedi

the 25th annual stirling prize for architecture has been won by a new student building at kingston universityinstitute of british architects praised the openness and welcoming nature of the design at a university when many students are often the first in their family to undertake a degree course. the infamous banksy painting, which the artist designed to shred itself at auction, has been resold for £18.5 million. the work fetched more than three times its estimated price when it went under the hammer at sotherby�*s in london this evening. the work — known as love is in the bin — was originally bought forjust over £1 million three years ago. the british band coldplay have announced they are to go on a world tour next year but are going to try to offset their carbon emissions as they go. they're working to develop a kinetic floor which would convert the audience's dancing in to electricity. the band's singer chris martin also said they would plant a tree for every ticket sold. but they have still opted to use private planes. here's our entertainment correspondent colin paterson. # i hearjerusal

but some sunshine managing to come through remains dry in kingston with a temperature at 32 degrees celsius car. thank you for that. still ahead on this news r y syrian refugees in turkey facing a rising tide of xenophobia. i'm scott oddler in southern thailand, we're a fishing community standing up against a government development project. they say will decimate the environment and cross their way of life. and in sport, the atlanta braves strike 1st in their playoff series with the los angeles duct ah, question, the narrative. you don't have ways to shake whether decent formation east squeal or not. you don't have any way to verify. identify who is telling the story. their motivation, these are multi national corporations that are interested in profit, anticipate the consequences. the media was complicit in perpetuating this myth. i'm here to tell you that i think that many people die because of the lifting pace, deconstruct the media analysis era. the world is warming, and green lens ice sheet is melting, which is changing everything from sea levels to the way people live. and now even ex

the canadian coast guards have flames broke out on the envies in kingston. on saturday morning, the blazes related to 2 damaged containers carrying hazardous materials. the ship lost around 40 containers and rough seas on thursday. now hundreds as indigenous and barrow, people are living in a park in the center of columbia capital. they were just based by violence in their territories a year and a half ago, and now they are protesting. after the government stopped providing housing and financial aid. alexander, i'm here, few reports from baton for 20 days. hundreds of indigenous embed. i have been living in tents and other plastic sheets and with that national park located in this city center, like most here, i know that his family were displaced from their village in western columbia a year ago. after being caught in the crossfire of rising violence between on groups in the military, at 1st they received housing assistance in covey, $900.00 subsidies. but the relief package ran out in september and they've ended up here saying they have nowhere else to go.

sixteen people have been evacuated from the zim kingston ship, which is emitting toxic gas.eople on land. the ship was en route to vancouver when it caught fire late on saturday. the canadian coastguard say the vessel is carrying more than 52 thousand kilogrammes of chemicals located in two of the containers that are on fire. the military authorities in myanmar have condemned the united nations after it warned of an impending mass atrocity in the northwest where the army appears poised for an offensive against resistance fighters. the junta's representative on foreign affairs said the statement was an incitement to violence, and that the un was using human rights as a tool to intervene in myanmar. one of colombia's most wanted drug traffickers is facing extradition to the us after being captured in a major international operation. dairo antonio usuga, known as otoniel, was found hiding in thejungle near the colombia/panama border. hundreds of special forces troops from the us, uk and colombia took part in the mission. katy watson reports. this was a huge feet for the bays au

the coast guard says the fire started on the m v as in kingston on saturday morning in 2 damaged containers. carrying hazardous materials ship lost about 40 containers in rough seats on thursday. mean, miles, military is under increasing pressure to engage with its opponents, nearly 9 months after seizing power in calls for talks to find a way out of the crisis, even from supporters of the military. but the dentist says it will not engage with coo dissidents, including members among sons to choose asked the government. the country's been in turmoil since february take over a military crackdown on descent which has killed more than 1100 people. now the indonesian airline a go router is on the brink of bankruptcy, like all carriers. it's been hit hard by declining travel during the pandemic, but it was already struggling with debt. jessica washington reports not from jakarta. the and indonesia largest airport passenger traffic is on the rise. as domestic tourism enjoys a resurgence. after months of relative quiet travel restrictions at major airports around the country are easing. as the numb

the coast guards as flames broke out on the envies in kingston on saturday morning. the blaze is believed to be linked to, to damaged containers carrying hazardous materials. the spain's prime minister has promised to speed up aid to people whose homes have been destroyed by lava in the canary islands watching live pictures now of the comm, ravia volcano on la palmer which has been erupt ing for nearly 5 weeks. more than 7000 people have fled their homes, are staying in spain, and a group of farmers and southern spain, se it's testing a new approach to agriculture and on via is in a semi arid desert that gets very little rain in the winter, in the farm as there's a it can be difficult to go anything in the soil that they're hoping to change that catherine stansell reports. friend martinez is a farmer on a mission trying to work the land against difficult odds in northern m. o. m. i. there. we do not have more than 15 or 20 centimeters of soil in a desert, a step desert that and winter is very cold out of your lungs. liza some of the most difficult conditions for agri

from the boy abandoned by his father, to the homeless teenager sleeping on a studio floor in kingstontical, whilst it is heartfelt, whilst there is an element of activism that is inside it and inherent in bob marley�*s music and in the musical...it is also a celebration of him as an individual, of those ideas, of the acceptance of those ideas now. while his music is loved the world over, for those recreating marley�*s life, the rehearsal room became a deeply private place. people have a really personal connection to bob marley, especially because most people in that room are of caribbean descent and, actually, most people in that room are jamaican heritage. so they grew up not only with the music, but their parents grew up with the music. and it felt like their parents' stories, like... rita reminds me very much of my own mum. putting the life and music of bob marley on stage has taken years. good news, then — that although the show�*s only been on a couple of weeks, its run has been extended to next year, giving us more chance to go and celebrate. emma north, bbc news. # i hope you l

marley's life may have been short, but it was extraordinary — from growing up on the streets of kingston for the very first time. emma north went to meet the people behind it. this is the first time that have ever felt the floor shaking when i'm i've never felt that before. because people get up on their feet and they dance and they move and are listed right here and i thought there was an earthquake. the" was down to a world first. earthquake. the" was down to a world first-— world first. london's west end and i've come _ world first. london's west end and i've come to _ world first. london's west end and i've come to see - world first. london's west end and i've come to see the - world first. london's west end | and i've come to see the show, very excited. t5 and i've come to see the show, very excited-— very excited. is about time. it is about time. _ very excited. is about time. it is about time. the _ very excited. is about time. it is about time. the actor- is about time. the actor playing _ is about time. the actor playing one _ is about time. the actor playing one of - is about t

today we are looking at a project at kingston university in south london.ing in the town house at kingston university, which is a building we realised as a result of an riba competition in 2013. the building is surrounded on three sides by loggias, and that is an urban experience, which connects the university back to the town. the university aspired to reveal the activities of the interior of the building to the wider public. i really love being in the foyeru, because you watch the buses going up and down and you see people on buses looking in, and they probably say to themselves, what goes on in there? i must come back and have a look some time. for me, the thing that makes town house really special is the combination of things, i suppose it's the light, it's the space, is the views from the building. it's the space, it's the views out from the building. it's quite soft, i think, actually, for a building that is predominantly concrete. it really lends itself to encounters between staff and student, student to students, and that's really important to us, t

today we're looking at a project at kingston university in south west london. we are sitting in a town house at kingston university which is building we realised in 2013. the building we realised in 2013. the building is surrounded on three sides by something which is an urban experience which connects the university back to the town. the university back to the town. the university aspired to reveal the activities of the interior of the building to the wider public. i really love being in the fourier because you watch the buses going up and down, you see people on buses looking and they wonder what goes on in there now? for looking and they wonder what goes on in there now?— in there now? for me the thing that makes this special _ in there now? for me the thing that makes this special is _ in there now? for me the thing that makes this special is a _ in there now? for me the thing that makes this special is a combination | makes this special is a combination of things _ makes this special is a combination of things i— makes this special is a combination of thin

. >> i live in the town of kingston, and there is not a large population of blacks in the town of kingstonre are a few families, but why? yet you go into brockton or you go into new bedford or fall river, the cities you tend to find a larger minority community. is it because those minorities feel more comfortable there, you know? i don't know. i don't have the answers. ♪ facing the rising sun of our new day begun ♪ ♪ let us march on till victory is won ♪ >> woo! >> at the end say shadow beneath my hand, may we forever stand, true to our god, true to our native land. these guys were tricky. by native land, who were they talking about? >> us. >> our land. meaning what? what does us mean to you? what was reconstruction? when was it? >> after slavery. >> after slavery, yes. >> after the civil war. >> after the civil war. this is when black people try to teach america how to have a real democracy. during reconstruction, black people were able to vote in the south, and they got in the state legislators and passed laws to say things like everybody should go to school for free. why people too? yea

kingston university's town house — a home for its library, its dance studios, and also a new social hub there. they are like, it's where you study _ there. they are like, it's where you study. yeah. — there. they are like, it's where you study. yeah, it's so cool. but it's also a place of solar panels and natural cooling to create a building that is less energy hungry. this key worker housing in cambridge is also designed to encourage a low carbon house style. you see more bike sheds here than car parking. this year's six stirling buildings are about more than just beauty and clever ideas. care for the environment has become a prime concern. take this — windermere, and a museum to house a famous boat collection. the overriding concern, though, is don't spoil the view. sustainability has been really central to the concept of building. we have systems like the lake source heat pump that heats the whole museum, underpinning the energy strategy. we have selected wherever possible local materials so that travel from source to site is as short as possible. or this bridge in north cornwall, a

december 14 confederate set fire to a bridge in kingston.s men made a gallant charge and fired on the enemy to save the bridge. that assault represented the highlight of actions for stephenson's brigade during the campaign which turned out successfully. he met with less less success but he righted his support for promotion by stephenson. i know no colonel in the army then -- he is shown great courage and skill of action and he has no superior. the brigadier general accompli on december 27, 1862. stephenson transferred to the department of the south along the south carolina coast and found himself on chambers island outside of charleston. the now famous attack on fort wagner on july 18 in the same in the background up there. [laughter] he continued to serve ably and unremarkably through the end of the year in 1864. however charles knowles who would serve is stephenson's assistant adjutant general was among several people who saw potential in his beautiful service. he would have been with experienced large operations which would have gained ra

dan: he signed senate bill three 14 at the kingston restaurant in oakland.d by scott weiner, giving restaurants with park let's a one-year grace. to apply for permanent expansion. the outdoor streaming spaces but a huge boost, giving them a chance to make it through the worst of the pandemic and many would like to keep them. california will be the first state to require public school students to take in ethnic studies course or do graduate high school. supporters say the requirement will allow students to learn the histories and cultures of marginalized communities. critics worry it could create more tension between students. the requirement becomes starting with the class of 2030. ama: all blue skies were the air ama: all blue skies were the air skip -- air to be a thriver with metastatic breast cancer means... asking for what we want. and need. and we need more time. so, we want kisqali. living longer is possible and proven with kisqali... ...when taken with fulvestrant in postmenopausal women with hr+, her2- metastatic breast cancer. kisqali is a pill tha

we are sitting in the town house at kingston university, which is a building we realised as a resulthe interior of the building to the wider public. i really love being in the foyeru because you watch the buses going up and down and you see people on buses looking in, and they probably say to themselves, what goes on in there? i must come back and have a look some time. for me, the thing that makes town house really special is the combination of things, i suppose it's the light, it's the space, is _ the views from the building. it's quite soft, ithink, actually, for a building that is predominantly concrete. it really lends itself to encounters between staff and student, student to students, and that's really important to us, that's the feel we _ were hoping to create with the building. the ceiling has these specially made acoustic baffles which absorb sound. they wall panelling itself is kind of striated. in this building, you have two different aspects, a library and a dance faculty, in the one space. from an acoustic point of view, you have to keep them apart but from an ideologic

>> reporter: she was born in kingston, jamaica.d her ba in economics from george washington university before attending university of pennsylvania law school. she, previously, worked as a public defender and in private practice before former-president barack obama nominated her to the d.c. district court in 2014. >> she has an established record as a trial lawyer. she was approved by a 95-0 vote in the u.s. senate. she also appears to be sort of both tough but fair. >> reporter: she has presided over a number of controversial and high-profile cases. she handled the criminal proceedings against a russian national who pleaded guilty in 2018 to conspiracy to act as an eas agent of a foreign government after she tried to infiltrate conservative american political groups and one of her most recent high profile cases, she took the relatively rare step of jailing january 6th rioters. sentencing two cousins with extensive criminal records to 45 days for storming the capitol. and blasting them for their, quote, decision to take that protest

reporter: the signing took place inside the oakland kingston 11 restaurant. >> over the last year andugh the pandemic, but nonetheless, we totally bounced back. still, not 100%. reporter: he said when the pandemic first hit the restaurant lost about 70% of its sales, largely due to lack of alcohol sales. efforts to help restaurants like his drive helped nearby vendors as well. >> the ecosystem of the restaurant is pretty much the lifeline of the city. >> with half of our workforce being small business owners, small businesses, this is critical to our economic growth. reporter: governor newsom urged local governments to facilitate outdoor dining or local zoning and programs that support and promote open-air, take-out and delivery options. >> it wasn't that long ago getting a table and chair permit could take a year. or two. reporter: when asked if alcohol to go could result in a greater number of duis, he said this. >> we encourage responsible consumption. reporter: melanie woodrow, abc 7 news. larry: the nations and implement rate fell almost 1.5% to 4.8% last month. the bay area is a

kingston university's town house — a home for it library, its dance studios, and also a new social hubtyle. you seek more bike sheds here than parking. this year, six stirling buildings are about more than just beauty and clever ideas. care for the environment has become a prime concern. take this, windermere, and a museum to house a famous boat collection. the overriding concern, though, is don't spoil the view. sustainability has been really central to the concept of building. we have systems like the lake source heat pump that heats the whole museum, underpinning the energy strategy. we have selected were ever possible local materials so that travel from source to site is as short as possible. this bridge in north cornwall, a place connected with the stories of king arthur. a challenge to reconnect the eroded site and not damage the archaeology. and when it comes to ancient history, this building in london uses some ancient methods. lumps of stone are what is keeping these flats and offers up right, a sort of high—tech stonehenge. sedimentary rock, and depending on how old it is you