the police say leanne has now been discharged _ on still.ed from hospital, on still. the police say leanne has i now been discharged from hospital, a huge moment for the family. i now been discharged from hospital, a huge moment for the family.- huge moment for the family. i can't wait. huge moment for the family. i can't wait- can't — huge moment for the family. i can't wait. can't wait _ huge moment for the family. i can't wait. can't wait to _ huge moment for the family. i can't wait. can't wait to see _ huge moment for the family. i can't wait. can't wait to see her. - huge moment for the family. i can't wait. can't wait to see her. i - huge moment for the family. i can't wait. can't wait to see her. i can't l wait. can't wait to see her. i can't wait. can't wait to see her. i can't waitjust wait. can't wait to see her. i can't wait just to tell wait. can't wait to see her. i can't waitjust to tell her... events like this are so important to chris's family and above all else to the victims�* families. chris�*s family and above all else t

and it means so much to the leanne lucas family. the woman was teaching a dance class that day and tried to protect the children. i think it's great, it's incredible to see. it makes me smile, seeing it every day makes me feel so much better. what would you say to people in southampton? thank you, thank you, to each of you, thank you, it's so nice to see it, but with gratitude is the feeling of anger at the violence in the streets. i was disgusted, really disgusted, some of the people i even recognized, it's pathetic, you know some of those people, yes, i've seen pictures that... said to these people, just stop it, stop it, it's pathetic, leanne is recovering now, if she knew what was going on in the streets what do you think she would have said she would have been furious, furious jen and her daughter ellie also came to the scene as organizers of children's activities, they knew the victims of the attack, they are now trying to help, what we can brought things to make bracelets, we and the pyrogiler. i brought a small mat and every

and super bowl champ now speaking out for the first time since filing a lawsuit last year against leanne and sean twohy, or opening up to "the new york times" about the complex ongoing court case in which he alleges the tennessee couple took advantage of him, depriving him of millions. >> he is telling a very painful story, a story of being duped by the twohys. a story of losing out financially on his name, image and likeness. >> reporter: homeless at the age of 18, ohr said he thought he was signing adoption papers with the family, only to later learn he consented to a conservatorship until the judge end ordered the end of it last september. >> leanne, she out the me -- she was the first one that ever tell me she loved me. i never heard that before. >> telling the "new york times," "the first time i heard i love you," it was sean and leanne saying it. when that happens at 18, you become vulnerable. you let your guard down. and then you get everything stripped from you. it turns into a hurt feeling. adding, i don't want to make this about race, but what i found out is nobody says i love

the police say leanne's now been discharged from hospital, a huge moment for the family.an't wait to just tell her she's my little hero. there's been turmoil on financial markets around the world over fears that the us economy is slowing down. stock markets have been faltering across europe following slumps in asian markets overnight. us stock markets opened down sharply this morning. our chief economics correspondent dharshini david is here. how much of an impact is it having? many people will not think of themselves as investors but if you have a pension fund, you will have been affected by this, the slump in the ftse 100. you can been affected by this, the slump in the ftse100. you can see there, down at levels last seen in april and all stemming from concerns happening farfrom our and all stemming from concerns happening far from our shores because this has been a global slump in markets. we can see how some of the markets have closed, including the markets have closed, including the us market, in the last few hours, it is down sharply and this is stemming, triggered

the police say leanne's now been discharged from hospital, a huge moment for the family. tense after rival groups faced off in the town centre over the weekend and had running battles with mounted police. this was bolton yesterday. fireworks and bottles were flung into the air, as violence quickly spread through the town centre. a day later, and immigrants like restaurant owner arif are struggling to fathom what happened. believe me, it was not safe. a lot of people throw stones, big stones. at the people in the street. the racial tension ripping through parts of the town is palpable. with some locals worried for their safety. my family says stay in now. even my own kids said, "dad, mum, don't go out this weekend." it's very, very sad. people are scared going to mosque. his wife condemns the violence. but she says there should be fewer people coming here illegally. they need to put a stop on it. we are just full, you know what i mean? we need to sort the british people that's here. get these people off the street and put them in hotels. it's a different scene this afterno

leanne brown, bbc news.babu, former chief superintendent in the metropolitan police. thank you forjoining us. can i get your reaction to the scenes that we saw overnight last night and over the past few days? i saw overnight last night and over the past few days?— the past few days? i think it is a re the past few days? i think it is a pretty appalling _ the past few days? i think it is a pretty appalling and _ the past few days? i think it is a pretty appalling and disgusting. pretty appalling and disgusting behaviour by far right folks attacking police officers and communities. police officers have been hospitalised, had bricks, bottles, dragged off motorbikes, kicked by cowardly groups of white, racist men. it is pretty appalling behaviour and certainly is a former police officer, my heart went out to all those police officers and their families he will be watching these horrific situations where the far right are gathering together and attacking police officers. it is appalling. attacking police officers

like leanne, you know. >> well, this person was putting on makeup, right?e coined the phrase demure and mindful. and i am sure that you guys will agree with me that, you know, we put on makeup here in the newsroom five minutes before going on the air, and i'm going to coin this phrase very fast, very furious. that's mine. you better trademark that right away because seriously, if you don't, i will. >> so i mean, you know, it might catch on, leanne. >> especially if you post it. >> but but this reminds me of, like lebron trying lebron james trying to trademark taco tuesday because he would just scream it out at practice. to on taco tuesday. lucky that's mine. >> now i own i'm going to take every day of the week okay. so that's so you guys. you're going to have to deal with that. >> i don't get it demure. it's confusing right. but it has this, you know, element of this coming from french. right demure like how do you say it. elegant. it's modest elegance. >> it's elegant elegance. >> there we go. >> all right. this next one. are you drinking enough water? i'm

leanne. help me. >> well, i mean, i don't eat beef. say that i have to confess, but i could even smell the beef. and it smells great, by the way. but, you know, i will say something, you know, people pay whatever. if it's a good burger. but i again, not eating beef. i will say that i once had a beef burger. it was delicious. i want to say it tasted almost like a hamburger. except that you won't believe this. i wasn't full. do you believe that? >> it was. >> i wasn't full like when you eat a burger? >> yes. >> i'm like, why am i still eating these fries? >> oh, yeah. >> it kind of defeated the purpose you ended up eating. probably more calories. >> thank you. >> so the whole burger was beets? >> beet. >> a beet burger like beet? >> yeah. >> the like the vegetable. >> okay. right. >> all right. i can see it would have a nice color and maybe also texture, but it just didn't fill you up. >> maybe not the volume. yeah, yeah. >> all right. it was delicious. >> all right, let's eat it. well, you have something you want to add? >> you can't be

he's accused of attempting to murder the class organiser, leanne lucas. the class organiser, leanne lucashelp, and eight other young girls who can't be named because of court reporting restrictions. whilst these charges are a significant milestone within this investigation, this remains very much a live investigation, and we continue to work with our partners from lancashire police and counter terrorism policing north west. axel rudaku ba na, seen axel rudakubana, seen here in old photos, was born in cardiff but grew up photos, was born in cardiff but grew up in southport and went to local schools. it's understood he has a diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder and has at times refused to leave the house. for the last seven years, he'd been living in this close in the village of banks, just outside southport, with his parents, who were originally from rwanda. as he was driven from court, angry bystanders shouted at the van. he'll be held in youth detention accommodation at least until his 18th birthday next week. his next court appearance will be a plea hearing on october the 25th. it real

the police say leanne's now been discharged from hospital, a huge moment for the family.eally can't wait to see her. i can't waitjust to tell her she's my little hero. fiona trott, bbc news, southport. 0ur reporter kevin fitzpatrick has been at the vigil and joins us from southport. kevin, tell us more about what's been happening there tonight. it’s been happening there tonight. it's been happening there tonight. it�*s been an awful, devastating week for the community around here. you can't even begin to contemplate how difficult this past week has been for the families of the three little girls who died, but for tonight, in just a few minutes, it almost out don't act like a celebration, and it was a television of their lives. as fiona was saying, this whole area in the centre of southport is where people are brought flowers and teddies and written messages for the families and tributes to the little girls across the week, but tonight there were literally hundreds of people, families, children letting off bubbles of the whole sky was full of bubbles, the significance bein

leanne brown reports now from hull.ains of stolen goods, smashed windows and debris, still strewn across the streets. this hull in the aftermath of last night's riots. it was a night of violence the city had never seen before in recent times. fireworks were thrown, cars were set on fire and police officers were injured, but today volunteers involved in the clean—up, keen to show that this is not representative of their city. i think it was really important to show the people of springbank, our black and asian community, that, you know, if people are going to bring 200 people out to incite hate, we are going to bring 20,000 out to incite good. i didn't agree with what they were doing. i think there is a better way of communicating anger, channelling it for a force for good. yeah, it is really sad. we had to do something. as you can see, i've got a little boy. - it is the world i want him to grow up in, so, yeah, just come out, i make a positive change, - show people that this is hull. for some attending yesterday's prote

she is 35—year—old leanne lucas, seen here.owed to go home. a friend has written on a go fund me page that she has had problems with her breathing. she is back in hospital and waiting for another operation. herfriend added hospital and waiting for another operation. her friend added that leanne had barely begun her road to recovery and they asked for people to keep her in their thoughts. so that news in the last little while, that news in the last little while, that the yoga teacher that tried to protect those children, three of which lost their lives in the southport stabbings, has been readmitted to hospital. leanne lucas suffering with breathing problems and herfriend posting on her go fund me page that she is now waiting for another operation. another adult who also got injured was released from hospital as well. we are going to move away and look at some of the rest of the day's news, and details of the compensation that will be paid to victims of the infected blood scandal have been set out by the government. there will b

. >> reporter: primary care provider, leanne owens, once a skeptic herself, says she and many of herues have come around, but only in certain cases. >> the thing that makes me most nervous is using unregulated compounding pharmacies that ar selling the medication directly to patients without prescription. but using a trusted provider who's using a licensed compounding pharmacy is safe. >> reporter: drugmakers novo nordisk and eli lilly oppose the practice. they stress compoundeddrugs lack the oversight as fda-approved medicines and can pose significant safety and effectiveness risks to patients. for patients like kenley, there's another risk. >> it could be taken away tomorrow, if there's no longer a shortage. then we wouldn't be able to access this medication through the compounding pharmacy. which is scary. >> reporter: because there's no other option. >> there are no other options. this option clearly works for people. it's life changing. >> reporter: it's tricky for people who are relying on these compounded versions of these drugs, because at any point, the medications could go

pbs newshour's, laura barron lopez, jonah goldberg of the dispatch, and leanne caldwell of the washington post's so part of this story that mj has on cnn.com with betsy klein, kayla tausche, kevin liptack is talking about the shift in dynamic inside the west wing right now. the west wing, a source familiar with the dynamics, said, is more deferential l to the vice president's side before it would have been the president is announcing x thing. now, it's more of a conversation to make sure it makes sense for her to what does that tell you, laura? >> well, it's essentially necessary, right. because she is the nominee now. and if there if president biden is going to ultimately help her win in november, then it has to be more of a conversation because she donald trump is going to attempt to tether her to anything coming out of the biden administration even if now she's trying to differentiate herself on the trail. and so including her more in these conversations this makes it so it's easier for her to defend them ultimately and say, this is where i'd like us to go rather than just a one-sided

abc7 news reporter leanne melendez tells us which cities are creating what some are calling a backyard revolution. >> just last month, san jose reported the median home price was nearly $1.4 million. that's an increase of 10% from the previous year. >> i couldn't afford to live here if i didn't buy my house, you know, 25 years ago. preach to the choir, sister, because many young people or families will never be able to live in san jose. >> that is, unless they consider buying one of these an accessory dwelling unit, an adu. >> that adu pricing will be much lower than a traditional single family home. >> assembly member phil ting created legislation allowing homeowners to not only build an adu, but eventually sell it like you would a condo, and san jose is leading that trend. what i see is that you have your house there and it's so private. beginning here. this is a different world back here. yeah, the idea was when we developed the adu, we wanted to make sure whoever lived in the back house had the opportunity to have a lot of space. he paid $250,000 prior to the pandemic. for now, he

leanne lucas is believed to have been one of the organisers of the taylor swift—themed dance class wherehree girls dead, took place. compensation payments to victims of the infected blood scandal will be made, the government has said, retaining the scheme announced in may by the previous government after a report by the public inquiry. between 1970 and 1991, more than 30,000 people were infected with hiv and hepatitis cfrom contaminated blood products and transfusions. more than 3,000 of them have since died, many of them haemophiliacs who were given infected products as part of their treatment. the size of the payouts will depend on individual circumstances, but many could be looking at compensation of more than £2 million. our health editor hugh pym explains. victims of the infected blood scandal, some who campaigned for decades, others who didn't survive. a public inquiry found they'd been consistently failed by those in authority. today, ministers have firmed up details of the official compensation scheme announced by the previous government. it's been widely welcomed. what is decent

he's accused of attempting to murder the class organiser, leanne lucas, john hayes, who had rushed tocharges are a significant milestone within this investigation, this remains very much a live investigation, and we continue to work with our partners from lancashire police and counter terrorism policing north west. axel rudakubana, seen here in old photos, was born in cardiff but grew up in southport and went to local schools. it's understood he has a diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder, and has at times refused to leave the house. for the last seven years, he'd been living in this close in the village of banks, just outside southport, with his parents, who were originally from rwanda. as he was driven from court, angry bystanders shouted at the van. he'll be held in youth detention accommodation at least until his 18th birthday next week. his next court appearance will be a plea hearing on october 25th. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. you are live with bbc news. the director general of the bbc, tim davie, has defended the decision not to sack the former news p

the family of leanne lucas, who was stabbed while leading the children's dance class, have shared theirat's going on around the country. just go home, just let us recover the best we can. i know we're never going to recover but at least give us chance to. police say they're working around the clock to identify more people involved in the violent disorder, with more arrests expected in the coming days. aruna iyengar, bbc news. our political correspondent harry farley has been giving us the latest from uk government reaction from westminster. cesa ne cesane concerned about criminal activity online such as inciting violence but also separately about the spread of misinformation online. and urging social media companies to do more. and in that context, we heard briefly as you mentioned there, there is a war of words that has emerged between the prime minister and the ceo of x, elon musk, one of the richest men in the world. elon musk highlighted a post by the far right activist stephen yaxley lennon also known as tommy robinson to his $193 million, then in response to another post about the

when a knifeman walked into leanne lucas's dance class, she showed incredible bravery, shielding thepoken. she's still definitely not out of the woods yet, but she's definitely talking. yeah, we're not allowed to say too much, but yeah, she's a hero. she's an actual hero. the attack has devastated this community and made an impact far beyond here, too. nine—year—old alice aguiar, elsie dot stancombe, aged seven, and bebe king, who wasjust six, were all killed. eight other children were hurt. another adult was injured, too — stabbed in the leg as he tried to stop the knifeman, jonathan hayes ran in from his office next door. from his hospital bed, he told the bbc he doesn't see himself as a hero, and wishes he could have done more. in southport, it's a time to hold your kids tight. all over this town, parents are in turmoil. gemma's daughter was supposed to be at the dance class, but it was fully booked. i just want to keep them close to me. they're in my bed every night since it's happened. i just want to hold them, i don't want them to go anywhere. she was supposed to go to pre—scho

he's accused of attempting to murder the class organiser, leanne lucas, john hayes, who had rushed tong girls who can't be named because of court reporting restrictions. whilst these charges are a significant milestone within this investigation, this remains very much a live investigation, and we continue to work with our partners from lancashire police and counter terrorism policing north west. axel rudakubana, seen here in old photos, was born in cardiff, but grew up in southport and went to local schools. it's understood he has a diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder and has at times refused to leave the house. for the last seven years, he'd been living in this close in the village of banks, just outside southport, with his parents, who were originally from rwanda. as he was driven from court, angry bystanders shouted at the van. he'll be held in youth detention accommodation at least until his 18th birthday next week. his next court appearance will be a plea hearing on october the 25th. daniel sandford, bbc news, at liverpool crown court. israel says that it's received intelligenc

leanne lucas is believed to have been one of the organisers of the taylor swift—themed dance class whereorce agents at london's heathrow airport "will likely cause serious disruption", according to their union. hundreds of members of the public and commercial services union will strike from august 31st to september 3rd. they will then work—to—rule, which includes refusing overtime, until 22 september. a pcs spokesperson said the industrial dispute, which began in april, is over issues including the introduction of "inflexible rosters". you're live with bbc news. aid agencies are warning of a critical shortage of treatments and vaccines for mpox across africa. the who declared the outbreak a global health emergency on wednesday. our correspondent simonjones reports. in the democratic republic of congo, the country hardest hit, public health campaigns are under way to warn people of the dangers of mpox. originally known as monkeypox, it is transmitted through close contact such as sex, skin—to—skin contact or breathing close to another person. it causes flu—like symptoms and skin lesions.

the family of leanne lucas was stabbed while leading the children's dance class have shared their disbeliefwhat is going on around the country. i disbelief at what is going on around the country.- around the country. i really don't understand _ around the country. i really don't understand why - around the country. i really don't understand why it - around the country. i really i don't understand why it even occurred. and then to see more and more, middlesbrough, newcastle, i don't understand, i really don't.— i really don't. police say they are working _ i really don't. police say they are working on _ i really don't. police say they are working on around - i really don't. police say they are working on around the i i really don't. police say they i are working on around the clock to identify more people involved in the violent disorder with more arrests expected in the coming days. aruna iyengar, bbc news. and there is plenty more on the bbc news website, all the latest developments and reaction. also the apple of course. —— app. now onto other news. the army chief in bangladesh has urged

it was leanne lucas who was leading the dance class on monday morning when the attack began.n told the bbc how she's doing now. all we know is she's spoken. she's still definitely not out of the woods yet, but she's definitely talking. yeah, we're not allowed to say too much, but yeah, she's a hero. she is an actual hero. jonathan hayes was stabbed in the leg after he ran into the classroom, his office next door, when he heard the screams. from his hospital bed, he told the bbc he didn't see himself as a hero and wishes he could have done more. southport will be hoping that the charging of the suspect will be a milestone in this tragedy, but the town still has a lot of grieving and healing to do. daniel sandford, bbc news, southport. let's speak to our correspondent lauren moss who's in southport. we know that a 17—year—old is appearing in court today. what has been the mood there in southport? in southport this morning it is three days now since the attack took place a few yards in the street behind me on monday, where three little girls were killed and of course others are

and it means so much to the family of leanne lucas who was running the class that day and tried to protect face every day seeing the likes of this every day. just makes you feel so much better. what would you say to people in southport? thank you. i hold my hands up to every one of youse, thank you. it is our warming and so nice to actually see. but as well as thanks, there are feelings of anger at the violence seen on the streets. disgusted. highly disgusted. some of the people that i even knew, some of the people... it is pathetic. you're live with bbc news. american military officials say several us soldiers have been wounded in an attack on an air base in iraq. suspected rockets were fired at the al asad facility in the west of the country. last week, the us said it carried out a strike in iraq against militants who posed a threat to coalition forces. tension is high in the middle east after last week's killings of the hamas political leader in tehran and a senior hezbollah commander in lebanon. iran has vowed to retaliate against israel, prompting the us to send more aircraft and wars

. >> reporter: primary care provider leanne owens, once a skeptic herself, says she and many of her duke health colleagues have come around. but only in certain cases. >> the thing that makes me most nervous is using unregulated compounding pharmacies that are selling the medication direct to patients without a prescription. >> you worry about patients who might be buying these medications online or something. >> correct. but using a trusted provider who's using a licensed compounding pharmacy is safe. >> reporter: drugmakers novo nordisk and eli lilly strongly oppose the practice. in statements to nbc news they stressed that compounded drugs lacked the same regulatory oversight as fda-approved medicines and can pose significant safety and effectiveness risks to patients. for patients like kenley there's another risk. >> it could be taken away tomorrow if there's no longer a shortage. then we wouldn't be able to access this medication through the compounding pharmacy. which is scary. >> because there's no other option. >> there are no other options. and this option clearly works for peop

the family of leanne lucas, who was stabbed while leading the children's dance class, have shared theirountry. just go home, just let us recover the best we can. i know we're never going to recover but at least give us chance to. police say they're working around the clock to identify more people involved in the violent disorder, with more arrests expected in the coming days. aruna iyengar, bbc news. let's speak with nazir afzal, the former chief crown prosecutor for north west england. thank you very much indeed for being with us. we have heard keir starmer say that those responsible for violent disorder are going to feel the full fire blue force of the law. but at the same time we know that the criminaljustice system is very stretched, the prison system is very stretched. is it possible, do you think, to get fulljustice and swift justice? think, to get full 'ustice and swift 'ustice? ,., ., ., ., ., �* think, to get full 'ustice and swift 'ustice? _, ., ., ., ., �* , justice? good afternoon, ben. yes, it is possible _ justice? good afternoon, ben. yes, it is possible and _ justice? go

he's accused of attempting to murder the class organiser, leanne lucas, john hayes, who had rushed to girls who can't be named because of court reporting restrictions. whilst these charges are a significant milestone within this investigation, this remains very much a live investigation, and we continue to work with our partners from lancashire police and counter terrorism policing north west. axel rudakubana, seen here in old photos, was born in cardiff but grew up in southport and went to local schools. it's understood he has a diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder, and has at times refused to leave the house. for the last seven years, he'd been living in this close in the village of banks, just outside southport, with his parents, who were originally from rwanda. as he was driven from court, angry bystanders shouted at the van. he'll be held in youth detention accommodation at least until his 18th birthday next week. his next court appearance will be a plea hearing on october the 25th. it is really very unusual for a judge to allow the reporting of the name of a defendant under the

the family of leanne lucas, who was stabbed while leading the children's dance class, have shared their going on around the country. just go home, just let us recover the best we can. i know we're never going to recover but at least give us chance to. police say they're working around the clock to identify more people involved in the violent disorder, with more arrests expected in the coming days. aruna iyengar, bbc news. ijust want i just want to bring you ijust want to bring you a line of breaking news on these violent disorders that have been taking place across the united kingdom. the crown prosecution service has just said that a man has been charged with intending to stir up racial hatred related to an alleged post on facebook. the director of legal services at the cps has said they have authorised west yorkshire police to chargejordan parlour, who is 28, with using threatening words or behaviour intended to stir up racial hatred. the charge relates to alleged facebook posts between the first and 5th of august in connection with the violent public disorder across the uk. they go o

he's accused of attempting to murder the class organiser, leanne lucas, john hayes, who had rushed tomed because of court reporting restrictions. whilst these charges are a significant milestone within this investigation, this remains very much a live investigation, and we continue to work with our partners from lancashire police and counter terrorism policing north west. axel rudakubana, seen here in old photos, was born in cardiff but grew up in southport and went to local schools. it's understood he has a diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder, and has at times refused to leave the house. for the last seven years, he'd been living in this close in the village of banks, just outside southport, with his parents, who were originally from rwanda. as he was driven from court, angry bystanders shouted at the van. he'll be held in youth detention accommodation at least until his 18th birthday next week. his next court appearance will be a plea hearing on october 25th. there were two nights of violence and parts of england following the killings in southport. sir keir starmer condemned far—

it means so much to the family of leanne lucas who was running the class that day and tried to protect— protect them. i think it is amazing- _ protect them. i think it is amazing. wonderful- protect them. i think it is amazing. wonderful to i protect them. i think it is i amazing. wonderful to see. protect them. i think it is - amazing. wonderful to see. it puts a smile on my face every day seeing the likes of this every day. you feel so much better. ~ ., ., every day. you feel so much better. ., ., ., better. what would you say to eo - le better. what would you say to peeple in _ better. what would you say to people in southport? - better. what would you say to people in southport? thanki better. what would you say to i people in southport? thank you. thank yom _ people in southport? thank you. thank yom i _ people in southport? thank you. thank you. i hold _ people in southport? thank you. thank you. i hold my _ people in southport? thank you. thank you. i hold my hands - people in southport? thank you. thank you. i hold my hands up i thank you. i hold my hands up to everyone of you,

he's accused of attempting to murder the class organiser, leanne lucas, john hayes, who had rushed tohis investigation, this remains very much a live investigation, and we continue to work with our partners from lancashire police and counter terrorism policing north west. axel rudi cabana, seen here in old photos, was born in cardiff but grew up in southport and went to local schools. it's understood he has a diagnosis of autism spectrum disorder, and has at times refused to leave the house. for the last seven years he'd been living in this close in the village of banks, just outside southport, with his parents, who were originally from rwanda. as he was driven from court, angry bystanders shouted at the van. he'll be held in youth detention accommodation at least until his 18th birthday next week. his next court appearance will be a plea hearing on october the 25th. daniel sandford, bbc news at liverpool crown court. i want to take it to tel aviv where there is a concert under way and a demonstration of those families whose loved ones in captivity come among them, two children, nine

it means so much to the family of leanne lucas who was running the class that day and tried to protect think it is amazing- _ protect them. i think it is amazing. wonderful- protect them. i think it is amazing. wonderful to i protect them. i think it is i amazing. wonderful to see. it puts a smile on my face every day seeing the likes of this every day, it makes you feel so much better. every day, it makes you feel so much better-— every day, it makes you feel so much better. what would you say to --eole much better. what would you say to people in _ much better. what would you say to people in southport? - much better. what would you say to people in southport? thank. to people in southport? thank ou. to people in southport? thank you- thank — to people in southport? thank you. thank you. _ to people in southport? thank you. thank you. to _ to people in southport? thank you. thank you. to everyone l to people in southport? thank| you. thank you. to everyone of you, thank you. it is heartwarming, it is so nice to see. �* ., , heartwarming, it is so nice to see. �* . , ., , heartwarming

leanne lucas is believed to have been one of the organisers of the taylor swift—themed dance class where aim of its cross—border offensive into russia is to force moscow to start what it calls "fair peace talks". a senior advisor to president zelensky also claimed there are "no plans" to occupy the hundreds of square kilometres it�*s captured already, although it has set up a military office inside russia. 0n the 11th day of its incursion into russian territory, kyiv�*s advances have started to slow. from ukraine�*s northern sumy region, our ukraine correspondent james waterhouse reports. it was an attack which surprised just about everyone, apart from the ukrainian paratroopers who�*ve released this footage. complete with dramatic music and muscular western armour from when they first overwhelmed a russian border crossing. after a blistering land grab in the kursk region, ukraine�*s gains are starting to slow. russia is diverting resources, like these artillery units, to stem the tide. nevertheless, ukraine is bringing in more troops to consolidate what it�*s taken. this is the main rou

we haven't even gotten -- >> tyler will be on top of it no matter what happens as will leanne. i am confident of that. it is hard to compare one campaign to another. 68, and this year, people lump them together in part because democrats are going back to chicago in that campaign, lbj pulled out, decided he would not seek a second term, that happened so much earlier in the cycle than the decision by president biden but nonetheless there are some parallels. a country divided in 68, a country divided this time, two assassinations in 1968, assassination attempt this time. 68 states uniquely in the annals of our politics because of everything that happened that year. that year alone was such a wrenching year. but you get into these campaigns and each one is so fascinating in and of itself and this one is proving to be even more so than we thought. >> this is for you, the last question. how would you summarize the experience of covering the breathtaking pace of events these past few weeks. >> exhausting. exhausting but fun. before june 27th, the debate, it was really a very boring ca

my great aunt sister mary leanne needed.t wire was among those celebrating 70 years as a nun on sunday. big congratulations to her this year actually marks 100 years since the sisters of mercy were established in burlingame today. this is your serving ministries of health care and education. many of them teaching at mercy high school in burlingame sisters, of course, irvine, a range of other ministries as well, including social service and counseling. vice president kamala harris officially the democratic presidential nominee. >> we'll take a look at who is expected to be picked as her v p. it's time to get away and cash in at cache creek casino resort. to rock and to roll. to go all out or go all in with four stars and rising stars. northern california's premier casino resort is the perfect place to do as much... or as little as you want. make your getaway now and cache in at cache creek casino resort. >> a crash on the carquinez bridge stopped traffic earlier this evening. caltrans camera here showing a fire truck on scene

leanne lucas is believed to have been one of the organisers of the taylor swift—themed dance class where blood scandal will be made, the government has said — retaining the scheme announced in may by the previous government after a report by the public inquiry. between 1970 and 1991, more than 30,000 people were infected with hiv and hepatitis c from contaminated blood products and transfusions. 0ur health editor hugh pym explains— and a warning his report contains flashing images. victims of the infected blood scandal, some who campaigned for decades, others who didn't survive. a public inquiry found they'd been consistently failed by those in authority. today, ministers have firmed up details of the official compensation scheme announced by the previous government. it's been widely welcomed. what is decent compensation? that's difficult to say. but some, like gary, aren't happy. he was a pupil at treloar school in hampshire and infected with hiv and hepatitis c during his treatment for haemophilia. he didn't know he was part of a medical trial, in his own words, a guinea pig. because o

. >> my name is leanne nora. c&r and founder of -- i am just as impacted, formerly incarcerated.e don't like the word ex-con, they are very demonizing words in our community. i started hiring formerly incarcerated to take classes. each individualized class is more in tune with the mental health aspect. i had seen a lot of people talking around the need of safety of gun violence but knowing our children are generationally affected by the incarceration system. we have family members coming out of incarceration that cannot get the minimum needs met of housing, education. first time for me getting mental health assistance was when i was incarcerated. when i came out, that was quickly taken away. i am trying to understand because we need to look at root issues, the generational factor here, the domestic violence towards men that come out of incarceration and move in with women that know they are on parole, so they will not reach out. because as soon as we do reach out, we go back into jail because we have a background blemish, and then our children are affected. everything has been sy

he's accused of attempting to murder the class organiser, leanne lucas, and john hayes, who had rushedng, the case moved to the crown court, one floor up in the same building, and there the judge said the defendant could be named, for the first time, as axel rudakubana. and a recap of our news today. the biggest prisoner exchange between the west and russia since the cold warm took place in ankara in turkey. and involved 2a prisoners and two children involved in that president —— prison swap. we are from president biden at the white house a short while ago. he called it an historic day and he praised the work and the efforts of us allies in this process and he welcomed back the three us citizens and one green card holder released as a result of this swap. paulwhelan, a holder released as a result of this swap. paul whelan, a former evan gershokovich marine,, a white house wall streetjournal reporter, alsu wall street journal reporter, alsu kurmasheva, wall streetjournal reporter, alsu kurmasheva, and vladimir kara—murza who holds an american green car. we will keep you up—to—date with

he is accused of attempting to murder the class organiser, leanne lucas, and john hayes, who had rushedyoung girls who can't be named because of court reporting restrictions.— because of court reporting restrictions. ~ , , . ., , restrictions. whilst these charges are a significant _ restrictions. whilst these charges are a significant milestone - restrictions. whilst these charges are a significant milestone within | are a significant milestone within this investigation this remains very much a live investigation and we continue to work with our partners from lancashire police and counter—terrorism policing north—west. counter-terrorism policing north-west.— counter-terrorism policing north-west. �* north-west. after the youth court heafina north-west. after the youth court hearing the _ north-west. after the youth court hearing the case _ north-west. after the youth court hearing the case moved - north-west. after the youth court hearing the case moved to - north-west. after the youth court hearing the case moved to the i north-west. after the youth court . hearing the case moved to th

leanne. >> yeah, well, this corporation says that this is a nationwide policy, and we're talking aboutls fargo bank, a bank that has called san francisco home since 1852. now they claim these extreme security measures are designed to keep employees safe. but we are asking safe from exactly what? now, statistics show that despite its previous reputation as a dangerous place, san francisco is actually one of the safest major cities in the united states. now, when you see where and how this is being applied, you have to wonder, is this a policy rooted in fact or just more fear? the time is 8:40 a.m, 20 minutes before this wells fargo branch in the financial district is set to open to the public. the way employees enter the branch resembles something out of a spy movie. each worker is positioned a distance away from the entrance. they constantly check their surroundings and wait until they are given some kind of permission to enter. otherwise they are not allowed to proceed. this wells fargo employee starts walking towards the bank, but then retreats and waits behind this column. a few sec

. >> good point leanne. >> i mean, are you are you with me? larry, do you cook?of danger. i know, i just see this is a three against one fight, and there's no point for me to engage in this. >> i, i just want to hear more about that little pen thing you were describing earlier. i haven't seen one of those in a while. >> look at clicks to wow, wow. >> nothing but the best way. >> magical. yeah. >> see if you don't need a pen. if you rent your own billboard. >> yeah. there you go. yeah. pretty creative what he did. >> yes. >> can we get out of here? >> yes. gemini. did he ask gemini for? >> comes after me. all right. call leaffilter today. and never clean out clogged gutters again. leaffilter's technology keeps debris out of your gutters for good. guaranteed. cal it's time to get awayy, or visit leaffilter.com. and cash in at cache creek casino resort. to rock and to roll. to go all out or go all in with four stars and rising stars. northern california's premier casino resort is the perfect place to do as much... or as little as you want. make your getaway now and

court, a woman pleaded guilty to violent disorder in relation to unrest in sunderland. 43—year—old leanneafter she pushed a bin towards police. she denied being involved in the original march, but said she became involved in the disorder when the pub closed. she'll be sentenced next month. 0ur reporter phil mccann is at liverpool magistrates. we can speak to him now. what cases have you heard there this morning? there are at least ten people appearing here throughout the day, both their weight in relation to the unrest both at liverpool here in the weekend but also last week in southport. 0ne weekend but also last week in southport. one of them, derek trueman, pleaded guilty to violent disorder and assaulting a police officer, one who had been guarding the cordon around the corner where that mass timing had taken place. he was then moved around the corner to be confronted with around 300 people targeting a mosque. 0ne be confronted with around 300 people targeting a mosque. one of those people punched him in the face. that officer then stays in position for 25 minutes. the prosecution sai

want to one 85 to menlo park 2, 80 82 still a good option. 34 minute ride to leanne shut to 37 darya. james, back to you. >> 9.47 the time. and hotel workers in san jose have voted to authorize a strike. it comes months after unsuccessful negotiations with some of the big hotel chains like hilton and mary out in the high. it hotel workers have been asking for raises and more protections when it comes to the work they do with guests. the vote means that the union that represents them and they're like 600 plus workers now and counting. they could call for a strike at anytime. we'll have to wait and see what they decide to do. >> for your health. people of color for them. finding an egg donor can be a real challenge. toat's because they have fewer donors to choose from. in fact, this recent data from egg donor us and it shows just 15% of the 300 donors in its database identified as black. and it's also a similar story for donors. just 4% of their donors, our black doctors say african-american women twice the rate of infertility compared to white women making the demand for black donors e

. >> all right leanne, thank you. sure >> could we be close to creating a superhuman? why?she's sitting right here. >> oh, i thought i thought you were talking about me, larry. >> the experimental technology, that's life changing. >> i love the dismissive larry. >> not sure about the superhuma, but we're going to have a super warm up tomorrow. i'm spencer christian. i'll have the accuweather forecast in just it's piled high with tender beef that's slow cooked and smothered in tangy memphis style barbecue sauce. it's no fuss, no muss. just tons of flavor. the best barbecue beef is only a togo's. try one today. category one hurricane along the florida bend. record flooding is expected as debby now moves up the east coast as a tropical storm, and we are in hurricane season. very dangerous. >> we are. we are, of course, lots of flights already canceled today because of this. spencer, take a look at it for us. yeah. here's a look at the storm. >> it's just a massive storm. even though it's down to tropical storm strength. but that's not necessarily good news because this dumping

and then you should have secured their 1st gold metal in the games after venturing leanne drove on demand speed coming event taking place as an individuals . and for the 1st time, we in our to be that we've hired to the top, your face and watson, one bronze and world record time beating his own record for the 3rd time. i'll certainly is, are celebrating their record breaking performance at these games. they've 118 gold medals so far the most they've ever won addison olympics. their athletes, one for gold in a single day taken palmer was part of that record hall. he successfully defended his part. skateboarding titled, american thomas shar took silver, a goose to a key when bronze for, for itself on, uh, is it absolutely on. uh, you know, just being able to be a part of that crew that was able to beat the world record for us, you know, of 18 is it, it really doesn't get much better. you know, and i'll surely is where i learn how to walk, talk, skate, serve jerry, think i know how to do so. that's not as while. so represent australia is because that's where it all went down for me. so they

that report was from leanne rinne.starting to show promising results. our reporterjudy hobson can explain. these dunes once stretched for miles inland, but not any more. they had to make way for housing and roads. and now just 20% of these lancashire dunes remain. sand dunes are hugely important for many different reasons. first and foremost, they act as a wonderful soft sea defence. so in years gone by, you know, there's lots of people that would have put hard sea defences in through sea walls. but i think we're finally realising that actually nature based solutions play a huge role in coastal defence now. and sand dunes and salt marsh act as a buffer between the land and the sea. removing sand dunes has left towns along the coast here vulnerable to flooding. in recent years, though, there's been a huge effort to widen the dunes once again. this whole area has widened by up to 100m. hopefully we can go out another ten to 20m. the work that we're doing is pushing mean high water back. planting marram grass helps to bin