laurence: thank you very much for hosting me.he migration -- it is the most difficult root in the world and it is due to a lack of maritime assetsn the area. there a very few rescue ships. several ships are being hindered from operating. the people that are fleeing and are on tremendously -- they are left without enough food or water. they are in extreme danger and they cannot always be rescued. there are no maritime assets in the area to rescue them. in addition to them, when we are present and we performed the rescues this weekend, we performed them without maritime coordination, and this is despite the fact that we would ask for maritime law. we received no coordination, no instruction and we had to perform the rescues on our own. juan: and how have the european countries responded when your boats or other rescue boats attempt to dock in your country. are there any countries in particular that are more hostile than others? laurence: first, this is not really the question. we did ask for places of safety, and a place of safety

l that was laurence llewelyn—bowen sorting out claire's living room. much did you want to go back to the original and copy it, or at least come close to copying it? how much did you want to introduce elements that are entirely new? look, i think you want to do both, don't you? the original... you know, i'm old. i've been doing this a long time now. i've been on both sides of the fence. i've seen reboots come and go, and some did incredibly well and somejust fell flat on theirface. so the first thing for us when we looked at changing rooms was looking at what people love about it. you know, actually we don't want to lose all of that. then you look back at the show that it was and you analyse it and you go, "oh, my god, how did that sustain" and "why did you watch that?" actually, we cast shows differently, we cut them differently now. so, the bits that we rebooted or the bits that we changed were actually about how you film it, how you cast it, how you tell that story, how you hold onto that audience that have so much more choice now. you know, changing

of the gb rowing squad — ellen buttrick making her paralympic debut with the mixed coxed four and laurencey who's looking to defend the gold he won in the mixed double scull in rio. congratulations press pop. he must be thrilled. this is your oppressed paralympics. has quite sunk in yet? now. it's been a long time coming. sojust really now. it's been a long time coming. so just really excited to get out there. �* , ., , so just really excited to get out there. �*, ., , , so just really excited to get out there. �*, ., i, , .,, so just really excited to get out there. it's only seven years since he been diagnosed _ there. it's only seven years since he been diagnosed with - there. it's only seven years since he been diagnosed with your - there. it's only seven years since he been diagnosed with your eyej he been diagnosed with your eye condition. so how extraordinary does appeal to you it to be getting on that plane to tokyo? it’s appeal to you it to be getting on that plane to tokyo?— that plane to tokyo? it's a bit of an overwhelming _ that plane to tokyo? it's a bit of an overwhelming fe

at the rowing lake, laurence whiteley celebrated his 30th birthday by retaining his double sculls titlefour also took gold. in thejudo, meanwhile, there was gold for chris skelley, the world number one, living up to his billing. but there is one sport above all at the paralympics that makes an impact. wheelchair rugby has been described by one former player as chess with violence. britain had never previously won a medal in it. but in the final against the usa, they produced a display of brutal brilliance. 0h, terrific move! powering their way to victory and to history. a golden moment for british para—sport on another golden day. and i can tell you that in the last few minutes there has been another gold for britain in the equestrian team event, so seven gold medals for britain today. now 23 medals in total. britain second in the medals table behind china, and that medal tallyjust keeps on growing, joanna. excellent. thank you very much, andy. you can see more on all of today's stories on the bbc news channel. the next news on bbc one is at 6.35pm this evening. i hope you have a good a

laurence llewelyn—bowen boisterously doing up people's living rooms, ruby wax looking back at celebrity blank, sex and the city — it's a very long list. so, welcome to the era of the reboot, an age when tv executives seem to be pouring over dog—eared copies of the radio times, looking for formats that they can bring back to our screens. so, why this trend and why now? is it because the �*90s and the naughties were the real golden age of tv after all, or is competition for viewers now so fierce that commissioners are too quick to fall back on what they see as trusted hits from yesteryear? well, let me introduce you to my guests. ruby wax, who needs little introduction —

in an interview with the bbc, singapore's finance minister laurence wong acknowledged the strain on businesses companies face but we also try our best to explain that these are temporary measures.— that these are temporary measures. ., , ., ., measures. temporary or not, it ma be measures. temporary or not, it may be a — measures. temporary or not, it may be a little _ measures. temporary or not, it may be a little too _ measures. temporary or not, it may be a little too late - measures. temporary or not, it may be a little too late for - may be a little too late for some. they are planning on leaving. the talent drain is not something singapore can afford and it is being watched by the business community closely. flit by the business community closel . , , closely. of course, they can only remain _ closely. of course, they can only remain committed - closely. of course, they can only remain committed to l only remain committed to singapore with a clear roadmap, clear engagement tool in terms of which main power you can have.~ of which main power you can have. ~ ., of which main power you can h

laurence llewelyn—bowen boisterously doing up people's living rooms, ruby wax looking back at celebrityx and the city — it's a very long list. so, welcome to the era of the reboot, an age when tv executives seem to be pouring over dog—eared copies of the radio times, looking for formats that they can bring back to our screens. so, why this trend and why now? is it because the �*90s and the naughties were the real golden age of tv after all, or is competition for viewers now so fierce that commissioners are too quick to fall back on what they see as trusted hits from yesteryear? well, let me introduce you to my guests. ruby wax, who needs little introduction — actor, comedian, writer, mental health campaigner — and clive tulloh, who worked with ruby as her producer for many years, including on some of those interviews that she did with the likes of donald trump and imelda marcos. i wonder what it's like for both of you to be reunited via zoom. well, usually, i touch clive a lot. there's a lot of interaction between our limbs. luckily, he's burnt. his face is like a beet, so i'm very turn

gb pair laurence whitley and lauren rowles won the pr2 mixed double sculls and paralympics gb also triumphedfinished over 11 seconds clear of closest challengers, france. great britain had never won a medal in the wheelchair rugby. lisa of the united states in a thrilling final. the victory amid all the sweeter as the americans that the dot in the men'sjudo, chris skelly the americans that the dot in the men's judo, chris skelly won the contest. he beat the challenger from the united states. the uk won the team event every time since it was introduced in the paralympics in 1996. that record persists with yet another gold. rangers have come out on top in the first old firm derby of the season. defender filip helander headed in the only goal of the game in the second half to hand rangers all three points. manager steven gerrard — who was self—isolating after a number of positive covid tests in the side will be delighted to have now made it seven derbies in a row without defeat. and saint mirren will hope to pull away from the bottom end of the table. they are drawing nail— nail with saintjohns

gb pair laurence whitley and lauren rowles won the pr2 mixed double sculls and paralympics gb also triumphedd fours. the quartet, which included rio gold medallist james fox finished over 11 seconds clear of closest challengers france, the medal count has gone up by 129 with a bronze in the swimming pool. —— it has gone up by 12 to only tottenham can maintain a 100% start to the premier league season when they take on watford later. a win would move them top. everyone else has dropped points, with liverpool and chelsea drawing 1—1 late in the game. arsenal are bottom of the table after being thrashed by manchester city, which increases the pressure on manager mikel arteta as craig templeton reports. the faces say it all. three league defeats in a row mean its arsenal�*s worst start to a season since the �*505. they've played the champions league finalists in their last two games. this one was over before half—time. gabrieljesus, leno thought about it but he can't keep that out from gundogan. whatever chance they had left left, when granit xhaka did this. granit xhaka's going again. the champ

. >> the next issue of "flava" will continue a free scratch and sniff poster of laurence fishburne as fun super naive girl. >> i haven't been this nervous since i lost my tube top at the deep end of randy johnson's pool. >> well, i'm sure no one noticed. >> regine was very in touch with herself and her femininity. >> if you go after a man too aggressively you're only going to scare him off. >> what are you making? >> a man trap. >> the importance of having a black woman who is the show runner means "living single" is this like behind-the-scenes look of what black women are like when they're not around white people. >> i don't know. the club scene is tired. it's nothing but a bunch of brothers there with beepers and gold teeth talking about i'd like to put you on a plate and sop you up with a biscuit. >> kudos to yvette lee bowser to create something so amazing and so real. >> a year later "friends" was on the air. >> yes, we were for all intents and purposes the model, the template. >> it was really difficult to watch because we were getting less publicity. >> we were on fox. they wer

. >> every fool ass comedyian come through that door think they're laurence fishburne in the hood.remise is a wealthy family that lost everything. the only asset we have is this town my dad's character bought as a joke for my birthday. >> excuse me. i don't think my sheets have been cleaned. they smell like cigarettes. >> no, that's just the way they sell. >> the concept of class is simmering under the surface of every show. >> on our way here, we drove through a town -- >> in an episode where a couple from johnny and moira's past meet them for dinner, they run into roland and jocelyn. >> what do you do, roland? >> soming in agriculture by the looks of it. >> you then start to see the judgment that upper class has on lower class. >> roland is actually the mayor of our town. >> oh. >> not schittsville, i hope? >> what do you even call someone from schittsville? a shitter? >> you wrote us off, don. not a phone call. not a nickel roland and jocelyn here could not have been more generous with what little they have. >> we're going to stick up for the town we live in and own our circumst

laurence's family, mum alison, dad andy and sister louiza and her partner tom, join us now. worst thing. he can't do _ was. it was awful, it was the worst thing. he can't do it _ was. it was awful, it was the worst thing. he can't do it any _ was. it was awful, it was the worst thing. he can't do it any more, - was. it was awful, it was the worst thing. he can't do it any more, i'm too nervous — thing. he can't do it any more, i'm too nervous-— too nervous. really? was that stressful. _ too nervous. really? was that stressful, you _ too nervous. really? was that stressful, you just _ too nervous. really? was that stressful, you just thought - too nervous. really? was that| stressful, you just thought that eight? it stressful, you 'ust thought that ei . ht? . , stressful, you 'ust thought that ei . ht? ., , ., stressful, you 'ust thought that eiaht? .,, ., ., . stressful, you 'ust thought that eiiht? ., ., . ., eight? it was worth watching on tv than real life _ eight? it was worth watching on tv than real life in _ eight? it was worth watching on tv than real life in rio. _

interior designer laurence llewelyn—bowen tells us what to expect.ll move in across northern scotland, breezy as well, and you can see where we have holes developing in the cloud through the day but you can equally see how it is hit and miss. in the shelter of the hills, five and perth for example. northern ireland will have some cloud, and wales. in east anglia, cloud, in the midlands some breaks and across southern areas, some breaks. temperatures between 13 and 21, maybe 22 or 23 in longer spells of sunshine. through this evening and overnight, we have a regime of a fair bit of cloud, patchy light rain and drizzle and clearer skies. the breeze is easing a touch, overnight lows are about 16 degrees. slightly lower in some sheltered glens. into tomorrow, a fair bit of cloud to start the day, some breaks and some show and shine —— sunshine to come. then a weatherfront show and shine —— sunshine to come. then a weather front will introduce some rain as it pushes eastwards, the sun will come out behind it but it will spark some showers. for scotland an

lawns laurence -- mrs. lawrence: madam speaker, like in many states, republicans in michigan's legislation has introduced legislation to suppress the right to vote. make no mistake about it, the fundamental right to vote in this country is under assault. that's why my dear friend, john lewis, once said, it is the most powerful nonviolent tool voting -- vote something the most powerful nonviolent tool we have in our democracy. today we fight back. today we have an opportunity to restore the power of the vote. i urge my colleagues to support the john lewis voting rights amendment and i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentlelady reserves the balance of her time -- the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from louisiana is recognized. mr. johnson: madam speaker, i reserve. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman reserves the balance of his time. the gentleman from new york is recognized. mr. nadler: madam speaker, i yield 45 seconds to the distinguished gentlelady from illinois, ms.