tell us how to get to this kumar, only i can do it.all it on meet somewhere on neutral territory. you are under investigation in respect of you have been elected as a measure of restraint in the form of arrest. this is how you design it, that's your problem. kumar will only meet with me, you won't. think i have plenty of time. how glad i am to see you. we need to send nastya to a european clinic. there, she will be examined normally and will definitely be put on her feet. nastya needs you to get better more expensive than health, in addition, there is a father, he left a legacy, although he was under investigation on property. nobody took it from him. yes mom bank accounts, night club. well, i 'll take care of all of that. i'm a lawyer by training. you are like a father about a will and never hid anything, he provided for my mother and me even earlier. well, i'll go, but tomorrow i'll come again okay? no, no, i don't want to listen . do you think it's unlikely that if they followed you, you would have removed it earlier after you met.

kumar, since the overturning of roe v.t has the climate been like in terms of harassment from antiabortion activists, potential violence to health care providers? dr. kumar: the harassment and frankly the terrorism we see among antiabortion folks has been there for some time, and remains there, even though we are not providing abortion care in texas. we still have protesters harassing patients try to access other care, whether it is planning care like contraception, or just coming in for breast and cervical care screenings. they are harassing everyone coming into the clinic. it is also important to note that the air is outside of our clinic are closely linked to these politicians passing these laws. it is one movement that is not roed in the well-being of our patients or texans. it has to stop. we have been seeing this for some time, we have been telling politicians the harms that will happen if they pass these laws. it is exhausting as a physician to tell nonmedical people about what these violent attacks are doing, wheth

maria teresa kumar went from that maria teresa kumar being a toss-up sea to leading democrat that is a big debt because you are giving oxygen to what we are trying to tamp down, because of what we are seeing unfold in the january six commission, that there was a coup attempt by trump and the challenges to put that away and not having major political parties endorsed them so to speak so they can win. that sets it apart. separately, what we are seeing in arizona, the fact you have maga republicans on top of the ticket but nothing is going to mobilize voters in that space more than a maga republican. since 2020, we are expecting 80,000 more latinos to turn 18 in arizona, and one of the reasons that arizona became a purple state was because of the sheriff are patios, was these individuals that were carrying the mantle before donald trump came onto the scene. so while this seems like it's going to be close, i think there's gonna be much more potential for more kelly and hobbs as a result of these maga republicans. >> jonathan, you called it a choice quake tonight. two things that happen,

but student ashish kumar has more sustainable goals than robbing a bank. his home town delhi is set to become plastic free. thanks the so called plastic grades. i plotted a lot of attendance. we steal plastic from people, some give it to us without much resistance. others get angry. they leave without giving us the plastic. some say company should stop producing plastic. if they stop producing it, people would stop using it. that's in plastic, plays a key role in daily life and india. even bands on single use plastic haven't managed to change attitudes. in order to achieve their aims. the plastic ice group has its own mastermind known as the professor. last to go out in plastic play such a big role in our lives that we don't even realize how much it harms us. for us, the fight against plastic is a war and we will win this war. but we will only when it, if we work together now, and it's conjugating, a local good sweetie thing. in addition to plastic raids, the activists organized performances and exhibitions, focusing on the damaging effects of plastic poll

but a sheesh kumar believes that his group can make a real difference. they're already seeing some positive change. i cover the activities, we organize, leave an impression on people that they see what we do and discuss it at home with their family and friends addicted. that naturally has an impact, but also we will not them though, it doesn't know what a got left over the coming months. plastic ice is planning more reads around delhi . they're still a lot to do before. india's capital is truly plastic free. i and joining me not for more is me that but the curve and environment listen direct to the router environmental solutions a company involved in converting wish to plastic into fuel. mister potter got, how difficult is it to implement a ban on such a convenient, everyday product like single used plastic actually it is not that difficult really. her. but only thing is i, we have a lot of, you know, done, do the work because she ran your band, something that has to be done that is available. and for people for businesses. i think a lot of businesses ar

david gregory—kumar, bbc news, birmingham. the entire coast of australia in a car powered by the sun. it'll take stuart mcbain three months to make the trip — which is more than 9,000 miles. he'll use a new kind of solar panel — which is a bit like a roll mat — to charge the car. our environment correspondent judy hobson has been to meet him. it looks like a sheet of metal, but could this be the future of renewable energy? printed solar panels are being developed in australia. they've been tested in a lab, but will they work in the real world? ok, so when i turn up in the morning i'll open the boot of the car and i've got 18 panels in the back — this is just a sample at the moment, it's not what they actually look like — but then i'lljust roll them out. stuart mcbain, from liverpool, wants to find out how good they really are. we're going to go and drive around the coast of australia, which will take us three months. during that time we're going to be taking the panels out and putting them back in the car and driving, so it's

david gregory—kumar, bbc news. stay with us on bbc news.ore she turned 18. she said the abuse started when she was 13 after she met kelly to her aunt, a professional singer who worked with him. iterative commissioning method iterative commissioning method i has a military personnel were responsible for the appearance of 43 students either directly or through negligence. the student disappeared from the town in the southern state eight years ago. an official report by the previous mexican government back in 2015 that the students were arrested by corrupt police and handed over to a drug cartel who killed them. powerfulstorms to a drug cartel who killed them. powerful storms have battered areas of the and southern europe, killing at least 13 people, including three children. the deaths reported in italy, austria and corsica due to falling trees. every rain and strong winds also wrecked campsites on the island. stay with us on bbc news because delta goodrem, we will be telling you about the south african music craze that has been a hit on soci

so far some exports suggest more may be spreading unchecked up to serena. kumar is the medical director here. he says the hospital is fully prepared to handle infected patients. we have dedicated to isolation, work treatment facility, and dedicated staff for the one keyboard to your cleaned, our doctors, nurses technician, but on my links for this wireless. because this where this is new, in our reason, in our country because these patients are pending. these patients are ready to book their outcome. so we have a dedicated counseling unit. also. the out of the world health organization declared monkey box of public health emergency. last month, the indian government sprang into action. first, the government have constituted a task force and relieved a host of guidelines to check the spread of the spiders. and according to report, at least 8 pharma companies have expressed interest in developing a vaccine for monkey box. this of every biologist been in there as to hon, says more box vaccines are effective against monkey boxes. but the country does not have stalks on hand. he asked that i

so for some exploit suggest more may be spreading unchecked up the syringe. kumar is the medical director you. he says the hospital is fully prepared to handle infected patients. we have a dedicated or isolation word treatment facility and dedicated staff. for the monkey box here cleaned our doctors, nurses technician, but my links for this latest because this where this is new, in our reason, in our country because these patients are pending, these patients are ready to book their outcome. so we have a dedicated counseling unit, also the out of the world health organization declared monkey box a public health emergency. last month or to the indian government sprang into action. first, the government has constituted a task force and release a horse of guidelines to check the spread of the spiders. and according to report, at least 8 pharma companies have expressed interest in developing a vaccine for monkey box. this of every biologist been in there as to hon, says more box vaccines are effective against monkey boxes. but the country does not have talks on hand. and he asked that it's imp

village, i wouldn’t eat meat and so on, but in fact, i just comfortable first of all tatiana and kuldi kumarpy married couple before finding their happiness. each of them understood that often someone else's opinion, views on the lives of other people, their stereotypes - this is exactly what prevents you personally from being happy. they have been together for more than 10 years of dating history in their own words. akin to a miracle, tatiana came to delhi with her sister and stayed at the hotel where she first saw her, he liked the girl who worked there, but the acquaintance was fleeting tatiana returned to belarus and kudip stayed on homeland, after some time tatyana again ended up in india, but already in a completely different city, at some point i left work, i realized that i want some new stage in my life, but at that moment i didn’t understand, at all, what i want, so i decided to take a break and go to india to study they met again in the game hometown, kurdi, where tatiana came to learn the language by chance to meet in a country where more than a billion people live, this is reall

well, why are you kumar i was afraid, well, now i have to.ce. mister saved i don't know, i think, i envy my intuition. well, what are you planning to do with this obstinate man to kill. kill your own hands. this is my own business. well, when you plan to proceed with the operation. but you have nothing to fear, because gansmans, never seen. no, it's not him. you take a closer look well, i'm lakshina, i don't know, i would have recognized him in a santa claus costume. imagine him without his glasses and mustache. the face does not exactly resemble anyone. no, i don't know that. makar , you promised to tell me what you thought, you would ask me if i thought of something or not, but you thought thought up. will we run? from here as yes, not from here from the prison hospital. i don’t want to spoil your mood at night looking. why didn't you say escape before? why are you here for some reason? why do you want to consult with a lawyer about escaping? no, but don't interfere. when else can i read a good book? and why are you alone? i'm kolyan what a

david jolly, maria teresa kumar we are grateful for your time. jonathan alter, we are grateful for your time tonight. that does it for me right now, thank you for watching msnbc's primary night coverage continues right after this. 80% of couples sleep too hot or too cold. because quality sleep is vital, the sleep number 360 smart bed is temperature balancing, so you both stay cool. our smart sleepers get 28 minutes more restful sleep per night. save $500 on the sleep number 360 c4 smart bed queen now only $1,299. lowest price ever. i'm jonathan lawson here to tell you about life insurance through the colonial penn program. if you're age 50 to 85, and looking to buy life insurance on a fixed budget, remember the three ps. what are the three ps? the three ps of life insurance on a fixed budget are price, price, and price. a price you can afford, a price that can't increase, and a price that fits your budget. i'm 54, what's my price? you can get coverage for $9.95 a month. i'm 65 and take medications. what's my price? also $9.95 a month. i just turn

maria teresa kumar is the founding president of voter latino and an msnbc contributor and personally very grateful to her because she often system for me when i have to be on the road. so i appreciate that. anat shenker-osorio is the founder of the progressive research communications firm, a s o, communications, and jonathan alter author and msnbc political analyst with the institutional memory about politics that is unmatched by anyone else. thank you to all of you this evening. tim, let me start with you, because i sort of want to try to make sense of how people are thinking about both arizona, which is sort of ground zero for, hey let's let dismantle democracy. and this gives, peter meijer thing in michigan. which is like steve said, confusing to some democrats. because some democrats want the more extreme trump backed republican to win the primary so that he loses the election. but they really think that they said if they had the choice, rather happier with meijers. what are you making of what you have seen so far? >> yeah, they see having. we i was on the last hour. maybe a litt

stoddard and maria teresa kumar, thank you for joining us tonight. when we come back, from an attempted alaskan combat to another big biden win. some of the topics trending on social media this monday night, when the 11th hour continues. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> every day, there are certain stories that catch our eyes. they may not be the top story of the day, but they are definitely worth mentioning. so, here are a couple of items trending tonight. first, look who might be turning on trump. fox news pundits spent most of last week clutching their pearls and spreading lies about the fbi search of mar-a-lago. but not everyone at the network seems convinced trump is worth defending these days. laura ingraham, one of the former guy's closest and most vocal allies, as long as the cameras are rolling, of course. but today, she took the unusual step of questioning whether it is time for trump to hang up the maga hat, once and for all. >> donald trump's been a friend of mine for 25 years, and i'm always very open about this on my show. but, you know, we'll see whether that

for for supremacy. 1 of the 64 finalists to make the cut is a bay area coffee barista named calvin kumare a part of it all. >>the competition is really cool just because it's a great community of baristas. like, it's competitive, but we're alle to have fun and root each other on. it's about supporting the ct and coming together as a community. >> the event is set to begin this sunday at the los angeles convention center. >> 64 baristas, that's like the ncaa tournament. is there a bra? >> yeah, do we make bets? >> we'll have a pool. >> a barista pool. >> we'll be right back. >> we made it to friday. thank you so much for watching. the late show with st captioning sponsored by cbs >> remarkable breaking news overnight. president trump's actions leading up to the january 6 riot are now under criminal investigation by the department of justice. >> imagine if you and i were to discuss today that barack obama was under criminal investigation. we'd go, like, what? that's just-- it's inconceivable. >> former president barack obama has released his yearly summer reading and music playlist. ♪ ♪ ♪

stoddard and maria teresa kumar, thank you for joining us tonight.mpted alaskan combat to another big biden win. some of the topics trending on social media this monday night, when the 11th hour continues. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ i am robert strickler. i've been involved in communications in the media for 45 years. i've been taking prevagen on a regular basis for at least eight years. for me, the greatest benefit over the years has been that prevagen seems to help me recall things and also think more clearly. and i enthusiastically recommend prevagen. it has helped me an awful lot. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. >> tech: cracked windshield? don't wait. it has helped me an awful lot. go to safelite.com you can schedule service in just a few clicks. it's so easy. and more customers today are relying on their cars advanced safety features, like automatic emergency breaking and lane departure warning. that's why our recalibration service is state of the art. we recalibrate your vehicle's camera, so you can still count on those safety features. all right, we'r

on because i mean, you know, a divorce, look, you school counsellor at these for sabrina finance is kumar, brussel, jeremiah criteria which and chastise port is william tony class. i missed nana turner for marijuana. rid docusys with cook giving you a glitch in on the push to north east boy. yep. can you look in that georgia 3, amanda crystal clinical. oh, should go away from premier with the dna dvd you anger and you missed assistance. coca cola you the appeal of care. you rush us cove, us, daniel. decent. your bulk of b to b. m. prost. the crush mark wanted to lou discriminating the bus up. i give clarity heidi little go over the can we pushing these to him still only region. again, you're writing a procure gray intervention order. now she goes sure could control them unusual. it was to you go over new cove and he's but tell you on the darn nodded down magenta. quit that magic yet. we'll go over it. but she shania breathed, que would be stella ah, rushing in yet m prost the cookie to be soon they said she isn't with me in that. might any trivia can you think daughter, can you deal with

maria theresa kumar, there's a lot of black and hispanic voters in arizona.t really been a swing state until this last election. talk about the threat that these two individuals, kari lake and mark fincham pose to our democracy and how they might change the whole makeup of the presidential map if the biden -- if they were to win biden campaign might not have a play in arizona. >> so i mean, i think biden absolutely -- he won by 12,000 votes in arizona, so talk about margin thing election where is every single vote counts. the challenge with lake and the challenge with the secretary of state is that they are the antithesis, actually represent why arizona is a battleground. they are anti-immigrant, so anti-semitic, down the list. those are the issues that actually mobilize the latino community, the native american community, the african american community and the young community in arizona and get this john, since the last election, we're expecting 80,000 latino youth to turn 18 years old in arizona. so nothing galvanizes young latinos more who has blatantly be

new delhi based economists akash kumar. gin dol says india is facing a severe economic challenge which has already resulted in an outflow of capital from the country. what happened is u. s. d here, what the high inflation, the inflation did or 9 point one percent. so what they did was they can get on increasing in busters and be expect them to increase that. now there was a lot of global capital invested in india. so what happened was, once they engage in trusting, it was natural for capital fly back to us. so group like what didn't mean to dollars, i mean, you know, what does that mean? does that mean simply that people become because they will become dollar. busy us plus now go to is higher because of the current situation in the way. so i didn't get one of us. you can turn the industrial, they keep on getting that had some flight up there going all over india, back to us because the jeep wrangler gave us a message in the bond. we are getting these entered on to this and we're going to decide doing us hundreds of people i've taken to the streets of hades capital for the 2nd time in a

and i was, you know, all sort of equal foreigner of kumar, your media, and i was, you know, arrested and tortured by the military lexia. so finally i was, you know, free and people to back to the state of the iceberg, nearly 100 diesel in prism. thank you are so glad to having here and healthy on the screen today should lay welcome back to the stream. you ways bring us extraordinary stories from down on the ground because you might not audience who you are, what you do. hello, anyone. eagle, alba. this is ashley. i'm in pro democracy activist with the aggressive civil society coalition called a cd at the same time in a week or 2 at 10, i've been organizing one man and of occasion for solidarity among the women protest are revolutionaries, and also work with people's goal for the fashion of their soldiers and police from the military and our last guest in omar, thank you. are welcome to the stream. please introduce yourself to our viewers around the world. thank you for holding me. my name is kin omar. i've been a long term human rights and democracy active is wrong. and my bro, my si

here's rural affairs correspondent, david gregory—kumar.vested by autonomous vehicles, what you might like to think of as robots, basically, and this is the man in charge. what are these physicals —— vehicles doing? we have a tractor and trailer and combine harvester, small scale machines you will find on any farm in the uk but these drive themselves. we have systems on board that will operate them and we do them autonomously. they are out in them autonomously. they are out in the field, following routes, cutting the field, following routes, cutting the crops. we the field, following routes, cutting the cros. ~ , ::' ~ the crops. we first met you in 2016, it was one hectare _ the crops. we first met you in 2016, it was one hectare you _ the crops. we first met you in 2016, it was one hectare you are _ the crops. we first met you in 2016, it was one hectare you are trying - the crops. we first met you in 2016, it was one hectare you are trying to | it was one hectare you are trying to raise a crop on using these machine. how much have things

david gregory—kumar, bbc news, birmingham.tered showers. now, most of the showers are across the of the uk, scotland, northern ireland as well. drier weather for most of us for england and wales, early cloud has now cleared from the south—east. in the sunshine, the warmest places getting up to about 24 or 25 degrees, whereas further north we are typically looking at the high and these showers moving through quite quickly come on quite a brisk breeze. there could be the odd rumble of thunder. they fade away this evening and overnight. a drier spell of weather before the next batch of wet and windy weather moves in for northern ireland and scotland through the early hours of saturday. further south, then, it's a little bit of a cooler, fresher started a weekend than seen recently, a bit more comfortable for sleeping. largely dry in the south, first thing saturday. on saturday will bring more rain for northern ireland and scotland through the morning. the odd heavy and thundery burst. and then this line of showers and thunderstor

we have three members of our board of directors were here this evening, martha kumar is here. i've seen martha. and needed mcbride will be here shortly, if she's not here already. and david varia is on our board here, over on the right. it's an honor to have all of you here, as well as several members of our national council on white house history, which we are always grateful to have. well, this evening it is my honor and privilege to introduce a really terrific friend of mine and a friend of the white house historical association. mark updegrove serves as a president and ceo of the lbj foundation in austin, texas. he's a presidential historian for abc news and also an accomplished author. mark has actually authored five books on the presidency, including this book that we are celebrating this evening, incomparable grace, jfk in the presidency. i had the privilege of recording a podcast this afternoon with mark, which we will release later in the month on the book is officially released. it was a fascinating conversation, i really enjoyed my time with mark and i think you're

david gregory—kumar reporting. but the bulk of the rain went across the southeastern portion of the country, clipped parts of literature quite heavily as well and storms interestingly almost missing the tip of kent there. here are the amounts of kent there. here are the amounts of rainfall we had about 3pm and the reason why i have to be in there is after that the rain mostly clear to wait so really a lot of rape in some areas, 60—70 mm of rain for sure causing some flash flooding. that was a front is in the north sea this evening and a lot of clear weather to come and i and this area of cloud drifting in and to western part of the uk. -- drifting in and to western part of the uk. —— a lot of rain in certain areas. on the whole it is a mostly dry and pretty clear night for a lot of us with temperatures around 10-13. of us with temperatures around 10—13. stark saw quite sunny tomorrow but in this area of cloud spreads into western and more central areas of the uk so for some of us tomorrow afternoon it will actually

he graduated a magnet kumar laity from harvard in 1980, and he also holds degrees from both the fletcher school of law and diplomacy at duke university. so and he's been on the board of directors of the foundation for the national archives, which we're a of course, so i would like to welcome mr. mccain today. let's get this set here. thanks, bill. thanks for that kind introduction. i'm very honored to be back at the at the library. particularly in the in the company of so many fine authors today. i've got my reading list for the summer now. and i want to thank all of you for being here as well. it's it's a tribute to the the legacy of franklin roosevelt. who is just an extraordinary. resident but i really appreciate you being here. as bill mentioned i'm a former ambassador to luxembourg and some of you. may have a vague idea where luxembourg is located. i'll grant you that you will need a very large map to find such a small country. but luxembourg played an important role in world war two. it was invaded an overrun twice by the nazis. once in may 1940 when hitler invaded the low countrie

maria theresa kumar is here.wd, political strategist as well as an msnbc contributor. i want to start with you. you're out there in arizona right now. give us a feeling on the ground. >> you know, we're looking at a potential sweep of these trump endorsed candidates. if in fact a lot of these trump voters that were new to the political scene here, alicia, in 2020 not only come out for a mid-term but willing to come out for a primary in the middle of august, that is the question mark. that is exactly what keri lake needs to pull this off. it's not just her but also mark finchem as well as abe humade running for attorney general who's echoed those sentiments as well here. there's a lot of question marks. all the campaigns i talked to there's a lot of ways we could explain whatever result comes out here, but ultimately this is situation i think it's important to note that keri lake is already propagating the idea there is supposed fraud and, quote, irregularities in this primary. we heard donald trump do this ahead

we have maria theresa kumar, president and ceo of vote latino, as well as an msnbc contributor, on seth me, james bennett, senior editor of the economist magazine, and the man who writes the lexington column on american politics. ha is an important column written by very famous people in the past. maria theresa, i want to ask you, you know, is it worth the wait? i mean, the build back better wait going forever, the administration took on a fair amount of water over it. it finally not done. talk about the substance of this bill and its value and also the politics and its potential value for democrats. >> let's start with the name of it. the inflation reduction act basically speaks to what everybody's concerned with right now, kitchen table checkbook items. he addresses this head on. you and i often talk about how the democrats aren't the best marketers. this is marketing branding genius. now let's move into the actual legislation. coupled with the chips act and the american recovery act, this bill affords close to $500 billion in clean energy and clean tech. it's historic on its own, bu

sudden-dea, bracket style competition, and e of the talented artists is repping the bay area, kelvin kumar from local pete's coffee. >> this competition is so coolse but we are there to have fun and now you can save big on supersonic wifi from xfinity. can it handle all of my devices? all that. and it comes with a 2-year rate guarantee. what?! ok! no annual contract. no equipment fees. oh, and a free streaming box. i like streaming. it's all just $50 a month when you add xfinity mobile with unlimited data. will you add a motorcycle? no. did you say yes?! the new xfinity supersonic bundle. it's kind of a big deal >> a little cooler this weekend and you will see that show up for the first few days of the first alert seven-day forecast san jose will only be in the low low 80s. mid 80s for the south bay the second half of next week, but that change will show up a little more as it always does in the microclimates, whice wonderfully cool this weekend. whether it is east bay or northbay, you are the mid-80s today and tomorrow, and technicy tomorrow might be even cooler for some of us. it should

and one of the talented artists is a rep from the bay area, kelvin kumar. >> a lot of this competitione recess but it is competitive and we are are out there to have fun and to to read each other on. win or lose it is all about supporting the craft and coming together as as a community. >> the event is set to begin > >> let's get you caught up on this weekend forecast. we have a a little bit of a cooldown on our hands for today and tomorrow. if you look at san jose we only go to the low 80s saturday and sunday. we stay there for the early part of thik warm-up for the mid-80s to the n next week. no big changes coming coming but you might notice the temperature swings a little more more for the inland and east bay bay valleys, will be in the mid-80s today and tomorrow. that that is cooler than the last few few days have been and you will warm up in the low to mid 90s io the second half of this next we. max over to you. >> the six-hour, shootout and crash leads to three deaths in the spam police are working to e together how it all happened. ad people in oakland's little saigon never turn

afghanistan one year later, san jose state university political science professor karthick, a sushi kumarlizes in international security and joins us live, professor. thanks so much for being with us. so thank you for having me. there were so many predictions a year ago of what would happen concerns and worries despite what the taliban was saying at that time, i'm wondering from your perspective how much of what has actually happened has surprised you. i think what we've seen is that the situation is much worse than we thought it would be. we've seen a lot of violence in afghanistan just about 10. days ago, there was yet another bombing attack and the victims in afghanistan now are the minorities, religious minorities like the shias and ethnic minorities like the hazaras. um and the seats are being targeted and i'm. uh afraid that this is actually going to get worse as we as we move forward, the taliban, you know, known to be skilled fighters. experienced fighters, professor, but you don't do you think that they can solely on their own, basically put a cap on these terror groups that coul

setmayer, lincoln project senior adviser and former gop communications director, and maria teresa kumaresident and ceo of ford latino and an msnbc contributor. thank you all for joining me, i appreciate it. maria, let's start with you, i want to get your reaction to this tweet from joe manchin quote, my republican friends have made it clear they're completely unwilling to support this bill under any condition. none of their amendments would change that. for this reason, all vote to protect the integrity of the i. r. a. regardless of the substance of their fake amendments. putting aside the acronym i. r. a., what are your thoughts about that manchin turn about? should liberals now be incredibly grateful that he is in fact within the party tent? >> you know, i think one of the things that we are seeing with joe manchin is he is completely astonished about what happened on january six, and how much the january six committee has been able to demonstrate the complicity of his colleagues on the republican side who are trying to undermine our democracy. i think it is that opening that has allo

david gregory—kumar, bbc news, birmingham.e his pelvis. there's particular concern about response times in south west england. the bbc'sjohn maguire has been taking a look at two cases in cornwall — where patients were left waiting in sheer desperation, this shelter made from goal posts, tarpaulins and umbrellas was built by a woman in cornwall whose father had fallen and fractured his pelvis. as they waited 15 hours for an ambulance, they constructed this to protect the 87—year—old from the rain as he lay where he fell. it actually took nine minutes before my 999 call was actually answered. in a separate case, stephen simms rang bbc cornwall after his mother waited 40 hours for an ambulance — then spent another 20 in the back of the vehicle before being admitted to hospital. we were literally heartbroken to see a 90—year—old woman in such distress, just sat there waiting, not knowing how ill she was, or whether she had — well, in this case, whether she had broken anything. the south west ambulance service covers a huge area f

david gregory—kumar, bbc news, birmingham. the time is 6:45am.coming in, and we understand that the family of thomas o'halloran has been informed and at the moment is asking for their privacy to be respected at this very difficult time. let's look at the weather. good morning. good morning. this is how we start the day in nottinghamshire. the sky, sunshine, many waking up to similar conditions but it will be a mixed picture for the next few days. low pressure not far away, that will bring a mix of sunny spells, especially to the south, and most of the showers will be across parts of northern ireland and scotland but one or two will be creeping their way south. overnight we have this band of cloud pushing its way southwards and eastwards. the next batch of showery cloud moving in from the north west later on today. we start off with a bit of cloud and drizzle for east anglia and the south—east, which should create to the east quickly. my showers in four of northern ireland and western scotland, one or two on the heavy side is be the odd rumble of

here's our rural affairs correspondent david gregory—kumar.e harvester, essentially small scale machines that you'd find on any farm in the uk. but these drive themselves. so we've got systems on board that take all the controls that an operator would normally do, and we do them autonomously. so they're out in the field following routes, cutting the crops. so we first met you back in 2016. it was like one hectare. you were basically trying to raise crops using these machines. how much have things changed since then? well, in terms ofjust scale, we're now 35 hectares of land, five different fields, and ourfields are all different shapes, sizes. we have trees and power lines and all the obstacles and intricacies you'd find on a commercial farm, unlike our first perfectly square flat field. so a much more challenging environment. and what have you learned since 2016? well, we've been trying to get these machines to sort of commercial readiness. and that's going from that first prototype system to now a commercially ready system has taken an awful