every time i hear the song from john lennon "imagine" it gets me every time. what a nice tone. and in the pandemic, not many of rus certain to let down the guard, but we should follow the athletes with the joy on their faces to have everyone celebrate the olympics safely. >> reporter: this is a call for unity an invitation from the host nation japan. from the floor of the stadium to the 1,800 drones up in the sky. but what you didn't see on tv was the athletes' perspective. san jose's nickel omar, and all of them feeling the gravity of the moment, and big smile from draymond green mixed in with mischief. ♪ happy birthday ♪♪ >> he organized a birthday song for teammate kevin durant, but the only problem is that it was not k.d.'s birthday. we did see some protesters, but nothing to dampen the start of the olympics. k.d. was not smiling, but the team usa athletes were having a good time come out of the tunnel. and the strategy for the next 16 days, we have a lot of things coming your way or sit back to have no strategy and watch everything on tv or online. a couple of the bayer ya

quedÓ con el ojo abierto cuando vieron 1800 drones formando el mundo y con la canciÓn imagine de john lennon grados vre san josÉ 80. vamos a hablar del calor que se avecina. >>> para muchos una aventura preferida en los juegos olÍmpicos, quiere comprar regalos en las tiendas oficiales? >>> saludos, soy miguel santiesteban, hoy es mi cumpleaÑos y por eso decidÍ vienir a la tienda oficial de los juegos olÍmpicos de tokio 2020. tenemos que hacer la fila primero. >>> yo estoy en la fila por 30 minutos. >>> hoy la tienda oficial de los juegos olÍmpicos de tokio 2020 fue muy inusual. >>> espero que pueda comprar algo. cetmi turno llegÓ y lo primero que escogÍ fue una toalla con la bandera de japÓn y ahora este libro en japonÉs y tambiÉn bolsos y gorros y gatos de peluche y muÑecas vestidas con prendas de japÓn, y tambiÉn las mascotas olÍmpicas "miraitowa" y "someity." y tambiÉn se ofrece un kabuttÓ miniatura que fue utilizado por los antiguos guerreros japoneses y tambiÉn dejando el dinero en la bandera. mi viaje fue un Éxito, aquÍ tengo todo lo que comprÉ, todo fue casi 80 mil yenes, equivalente

the founder of the far—right english defence league, stephen yaxley—lennon, also known as tommy robinsonian schoolboy. in 2018, pictures of jamal hijazi being assaulted at his school were shared on social media. in his own videos, yaxley—lennon circulated unfounded claims that the schoolboy had provoked the attacks by threatening and beating other pupils. exeter university is offering prospective medical students £10,000 in cash and a year's free accommodation if they agree to defer their studies for a year. the university says it's been surprised by the number of students choosing exeter this year, and that a government cap on places means it can not take on more medical students. subpostmasters and postmistresses who were wrongly convicted of offences because of it failures at the post office are to receive interim compensation of up to £100,000, the government has said. so far, 57 have had their convictions quashed. more cases are due to be heard over the coming months. colletta smith is in salford now. colletta. evening. for muhammad resiling and in fact so many other branch managers

you'll see this week the party will be all about promoting the success of its marxist lennon, its political system, and boosting supreme leader she jim payne, who enjoys more power than any leader since now, john is brian of state capitalism, whether the global financial crisis, while many richer nations floundered despite initially mishandling the corona virus outbreak which started and we were trying as economy is back on course, most other countries are still barely coming out of lockdown. but while china celebrates there is growing international unhappiness about china's more aggressive approach on the world stage, about the oppression of we're muslims and shinji young and about the dismantling of freedom in hong kong. and the crossover now to correspond with pulling our who is following the celebrations in beijing mathias. i just like to begin by asking you, we heard during the ceremonies the president she's paying that china would no longer be bullied. what message is he trying to send? the world well, the message is 1st and foremost, to the chinese people. the communist party defines

. >> john lennon once said, when he cut his hair, he stood what else can you do after you have grown i always try to keep reinventing myself. there is enough power in the world. reporter: flowers that our cars, messy, almost tacky. someone who saw them asked me if i was in love. laura: i think his mom was right. before we go, water slides are a staple. it turns out baby elephants in china like to jo in the fun. look at this. this playful elephant enyed herself on a muddy hill slide. the ground was wet and slippery after rainfall and she slid all the way down. the internet noticed in the footage caught fire, they are officially an endangered elegant with a sense of fun which also deserves protection. she is a big -- it big for my waterslide. thanks so much for watching. narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station

synchronized drones formed a map of the earth before a rendition of john lennon's "imagine" was performedit was the honor of japanese tennis star naomi osaka to light the flame, representing diversity and inclusion as tokyo 2020 kicks off. julia: more news. stay tuned. -- more news up next. stay tuned. ♪ >> i want to get married. i want to have babies before i lose my health insurance. julia: from a satire on privilege set at an elite tropical resort to a lesbian couple's quest to have a baby. it is summertime here in the northern hemisphere, and we start with a show that transport viewers to the tropics, hbo's "the white lotus." >> the white lotus is the name of a luxury resort where the series is set. it follows guests over the course of a week and their interactions with each other and hotel staff. notably, the hotel manager. the show is perfectly cast and includes well-known actors like steve zahn and jennifer coolidge. the creator said he wanted to make a show about wealthy people on vacation and how money impacts all their relationships. julia: the white lotus is a resort. let's tak

. >> john lennon once said, what else can you do with your hair after you have grown it?ays ted to keep reinventing self. my mom used to say to me, there is enough horror in the world, can't you just paint flowers? maybe she got to me eveually. >> flowers that are garish, messy, almost tacky, in his words. ros: this addition of "outside source." thanks for watching. narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪ da-da-da-duh-da-da-da♪ ♪ da-da-da-da-da-da ♪♪ ♪ ♪ narrator: funding for this esentation of this program is provided by... narrator: cfo. caregiver. eclipse chaser. a raymond james financial advisor tailors advice to help you live your life. life well planned. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by

one of my favorite moments john lennon bringing up ringo starr. you will believe what's on the elevators, so many things that are, that are coming back to me there. scott, why are the sparks brothers finally having this incredible moment in the sun? yeah it's, it's amazing really because a ross amount have been doing making music for decades, but they started in the late sixty's. they're both now themselves in their seventies, but they never really broke through to more than cult status in their entire career . and i think it has something to do with the fact that the music was always way ahead of its time. and if you listen to sparks music from the seventy's, it sounds like the new wave music of the 19 eighties and the found they help pioneer in the, in the eighty's became mainstream only the 1990 s. but maybe now the world is starting to catch up to sparks. i mean, they as far as generations of musicians back, morrissey, a bjork, i'll cite them as major inspirations. so maybe finally the world is catching up and realizing what incredible legacy

one of my favorite moments that john lennon bringing up ringo starr, you will believe what's on the elevators. so many things that are, that are coming back to me there. scott, why are the sparks brothers finally having this incredible moment in the sun? yeah, it's amazing, really because a ron ross amount have been doing making music for decades. they started in the late sixty's. they're both now themselves in their seventies, but they never really broke through to more than cult status in their entire career . and i think it has something to do with the fact that their music was always way ahead of time. and if you listen to sparks music in the seventy's, it sounds like the new wave music of the 19 eighties and the found they help pioneer in the, in the eighty's became mainstream only in the 1900 ninety's. but maybe now the world is starting to catch up to sparks. i mean, they as far as generations of musicians back, morrissey, a bjork, i'll cite them as major inspirations. so maybe finally the world is catching up and realizing what incredible legacy sparks have had in music. and of course

also predict either way, he'll as prime minister be either is from within the precedence marxist lennon is prepared to party. he's been investigated over and a legit apology for terrorism, but he's appeared to defend people who supported the chinese path mouth, gorilla group, which for the state from 1980 to 2000. and i'll say it's pricing that only 24 hours after a moderate integration speech preceding castillo returned to his fiery pre election ways, causing concern for some peruvians and foreign investors. i will fight to the people . so the national gas industries for peruvians and their electricity bills will go down. and i think i have begun already making serious mistakes. first, he was unable to form a coalition in congress, enabling the opposition to block performed. and now, naming a prime minister with a dubious background even allies find it hard to accept his cabinet. but i say to you, i think the presence of the domain congress won't be able to back if you happen to . congress can't approve the 1st or 2nd cabinet suggested in congress itself can be solved by the president.

you'll see this week the party will be all about promoting the success of its marxist lennon, its political system, and boosting supreme leader she jim ping, who enjoys more power than any leader since now, john is brian of state capitalism, whether the global financial crisis, while many richer nations floundered and despise initially mishandling the corona virus outbreak which started in new ham. china's economy is back on course. most other countries are still barely coming out of locked down. foot wide. china celebrates there is growing international unhappiness about china's more aggressive approach on the world stage, about the oppression of weaker muslims and shinji young and about the dismantling of freedom in hong kong. and for more or less bringing richard mcgregor senior fellow at the australian thing tank. the low institute and he's written extensively about china's communist party. how has the party changed the country over the past 100 years? well, you know, the pony wasn't empowered until 949 and from 949 until that 978 to change the country a great deal, but it didn't enrich

one of my favorite moments is john lennon bringing up ringo starr. you will believe what's on the television so many things that are that are coming back to me there. scott, why are the sparks brothers finally having this incredible moment in the sun? yeah, it's amazing. really because a ron ross and i have been doing making music for decades, but they started in the late sixty's. they're both now themselves in their seventies. but they never really broke through to more than cult status in their entire career. and i think it has something to do with the fact that their music was always way ahead of time. and if you listen to sparks music from the seventy's, it sounds like the new wave music of the 19 eighties and the found. they helped pie in the year in the, in the eighty's became mainstream only in the 1900 ninety's. but maybe now the world is starting to catch up to sparks. i mean, as far as the generations of musicians back, morrissey, a bjork, i'll cite them as major inspirations. so maybe finally, the world was catching up and realizing what i

i rememberjohn lennon once said, somebody said to him, why did he cut his hair in the 70s?h. my mum used to say to me, "there's enough horror in the world, can't you just paint flowers?" maybe she got to me eventually. flowers that are in his words garish, messy, almost tacky. "someone who saw them the other day asked me if i was in love," hirst told me, "but i hope they're more psychotic than that". lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. i think his mum was definitely right about the flowers. and before we go tonight — water slides are a staple of the american summer. and it turns out, even baby elephants in china like tojoin in the fun. look at this from a rescue centre in china's yunnan province. this playful elephant, yee shwang, enjoyed herself on a muddy hill slide. the ground was wet and slippery after rainfall, and she knelt down — and slid all the way down. the internet noticed, and the footage caught fire. yee shwang is officially an endangered elephant, with a sense of fun which also deserves protection. she's a bit big for my water slide, though. i'm laura trevelyan.

after the russian revolution, lennon famous he said, okay, marxtells us how to take over are not howto -- paradise you need to kill people, you cannot have free speech and open debate. if you are going to compel people to live in a society, all kinds of individualality and thinking all that stuff has to go. we see it today in cuba. these are police states, a fancy ideology and name for tyrants. these are police states. that is what is being proposed in this country. the biden administration is going door-to-door frying to trying toforce people to get va. biden administration is working with a compliant facebook and big tech to do what? silent anyone who does not agree with government policy. it is happening, now, in fronts of us, we can talk about it, we can bang the pots and pans, but one of reasons i wrote this book, that is not enough, that is key. we need to know what is going on, put away the facade that is liberalism or leftism or social activism. make sure our fellow citizens with an opportunity to know what it is, then do something about it. this is where we fail, we'll be ri

john lennon said dude well done. the stories are great. only one typo.esse watters is the greatest since sliced bread you will like this book. lauren says this an incredibly important book. it has to be translated in european languages and discussed in universities. here is a dramatic review by charleston books. lovely well written pair dwrafs, worthy of ernest hemingway. the pages seemed to turn themselves as i returned toward the finale. jesse watters may or may not have saved the world. majority rules. go out and buy a copy of the book. you will not be disappointed. while you are at it, tune into this year's student action summit to see my speech. turning point usa has that all covered. if you sign up for foxnation you can become a member for free using the code sas. that's it for tonight. follow me on facebook, instagram and twitter. "justice with judge jeanine" is next. remember, i'm watters and this is my world. [♪♪♪]♪♪ ♪♪♪♪]♪♪ ♪ hello welcome to justice i am judge jeanine pirro things for being with us right to my open. >> in never ending campaign

i rememberjohn lennon once said, somebody said to him, why did he cut his hair in the 70s? and he said, "well, what else would you do after you have grown it?" it kind of feels something like that, i always just try to keep reinventing myself. yeah. my mum used to say to me, "there's enough horror in the world, can't you just paint flowers?" maybe she got to me eventually. flowers that are in his words garish, messy, almost tacky. "someone who saw them the other day asked me if i was in love," hirst told me, "but i hope they're more psychotic than that". lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. time for a look at the weather. here's tomasz shafernaker. guess what, we are stuck for the showers for the next few days. it is what it is. we willjust have to grin and bear it. sometimes a little too much rain in a short space of time is no good thing. this dip in thejett scream has time is no good thing. this dip in the jett scream has swept along time is no good thing. this dip in thejett scream has swept along the the jett scream has swept along the country. the rain was quite heavy fo

lennon is supposed to have decided at that time that the best way to bring about a communist future forthe world adopted by concentrating on revolutions in the advanced industrial nations, but by working for revolutions in the colonies and will recalled the spheres of influence of the empire, britain, france, belgium, another, and portugal, all the rest. lenin is supposed to phrase that decision in these words, and i quote. the way to root for communism over the west lies by way of kolkata in asia and peaking. all the experts on soviet affairs have not been able to get together on this statement, some say lenin made, it some say he didn't, but it doesn't matter. another soviet leader said much the same thing only a few years ago, this man, shortly before he died back in 1953. stalin said the way to victory for communism in the world lay in an alliance of the soviet union's interest with those of the former colonial and oppressed peoples of the world. the statement has been around much longer, but both lead straight out of the past to much of the kind of history that has been made by the

one of my favorite moments, john lennon, ringo starr, you will believe what's on the television so many things that are that are coming back to me there. scott, why are the sparks brothers finally having this incredible moment in the sun? yeah, it's amazing really because a run rough and i have been doing making music for decades, but they started in the late sixty's. they're both now themselves in their seventies, but they never really broke through to more than cult status in their entire career . and i think it has something to do with the fact that their music was always way ahead of time. and if you listen to sparks music from the seventy's, it sounds like the new wave music of the 19 eighties and the found they help pioneer in the, in the eighty's became mainstream only the 1990 s. but maybe now the world is starting to catch up to sparks and as far as generations of musicians back, morrissey, a bjork, i'll cite them as major inspirations. so maybe finally the world is catching up and realizing what incredible legacy sparks have had in music. and of course there's no better place

lennon said give me your children to teach for four years and the seeds i plant will never be uprooted is not a new thing. this has been going on for a while. think we saw the fruits of it last summer in portland and seattle. these are people who are coming to age who have been taught to hate the united states of america and a lot of it is based on slavery. the 1619 project, many of the things and critical race theory. everything looking at race and going back to race and making the children think that's the primary indicator for success or failure in their life. and it is interesting because we are a judeo-christian foundation. the bible says man looks on outward appearance but the looks on the heart. isn't that the same thing that dr. king was saying? judge people on the basis of their character, not their external characteristics. so they are really turning a lot of our foundational beliefs on their head and i am actually this will sound funny, i'm kind of glad they are doing it. they're pushing it so hard it is waking people up. we were sort of like the frog in the saucepan slowly

lennon said the capitalist will sell us the rug with which we hang them.na plays the long game. construction around the indian ocean, and action in australia, canada, decolonialism in africa, and islands of massah massive military expansion. the superpower with adhd with transgender bathrooms, but under the trivia, you can still discern how things are shifting. and the second covid spring of epsilon plus double mutations of the strain of the two blue invariant, the simplest way to figure out any behavior from the groveling apology of the bit pat player in fast and 30 us -- furious 27. for calling taiwan a country from the released emails of american public health bureaucrats frantically obstructing any investigation into the origins of the virus, and all of this behavior is to assume that all these people western bureaucrats, big corporations, multinational entertainment conglomerates with an eye on the take of the huge multiplex east of asia, all of these entities have calculated that china has already won and the vital thing is to stay on the right side,

. >> greg: you know john lennon went out to a restaurant yesterday and he didn't see any peacocks gettinging to say it. >> good, jesse. you are learning. >> greg: how does this story speak to you? are you going to be covering this question might >> no, i'm just going to do a montage of myself for like 30 minutes. thank you for that idea. i just didn't think you would need to shoot it, you just could've poisoned the peacock. isn't that just more humane way? [laughter] >> greg: can they fly? >> only when you punch it. i do now, can they? >> they cannot fly. >> they are like colorful turkeys, right? >> they are very loud. >> greg: so you're taking the defense of the killer? speak of a member the seinfeld episode where elaine had a barking dog that was keeping her up on night and she hired somebo kill the dog? it's been done before. speak about that was fiction. >> well, sometimes -- >> they probably got the idea from somewhere. >> greg: kat, are there hit men? >> why do you keep asking kat? >> greg: because she's a sick puppy, she has. to speak i would deny that. >> greg: she handles the pea

an array of singers including keith urban and john legend contributed to the performance of john lennon's, barreling through highways, a suspect in a stolen mercedes-benz sedan sent officers in a chase and ended abruptly after the drivers slammed into the fence. he got out of the car with his hands up and surrendering. firefighters near quincy california are all hands on deck working to contain the massive fire fire captured all over social media. the massive plumes of smoke can be seen billowing high into the sky. the fire has burned more than 1600 anchors. now this, crowds gathered as loki pulls got my 5-pound rehabilitated juvenile green turtle was fit in with the nifty satellite tracker and returned to her home in the florida keys bid kudos to the crew at the turtle hospital for their work with these majestic creatures. and finally, a man on vacation with his friends found an unusual discovery in his car. a black bear. the tiktok video now gone viral shows them trying to scare off the critter. luckily the bear just looked around and scampered off into the forest. lots of damage the ve

harris unveils response to root causes of immigration crisis consists entirely of the lyrics to john lennon's imagine. breath bret all right. panel. thank you. tomorrow on "special report," all the reaction to today's announcement from president biden. thanks for inviting us into your home tonight. that's it for "special report" fair balanced and you unafraid. "fox news primetime" hosted by tammy bruce starts right now. >> tammy: hey, sir, thank you very much. good evening and welcome to "fox news primetime." ♪ note. >> tammy: i'm tammy bruce. and tonight it's washington vs. the rest of us. covid confusion and gaslighting, political theater, and more relentless attacks on the dignity of everyday americans, or as they call it in the district of columbia, thursday. because, as we have all been focused on the failures of the cdc and the latest round of pandemic theater over at the u.s. capitol yesterday 17 republican senators sided with the democrats voting to move forward on a $1.2 trillion infrastructure package, a bill by the way that hasn't even been written. a bill that doesn't even exist f

he is a great musician. >> did i write that >> that's john lennon. >> that's beautiful.me one last night. we'll check in with former suns player six-time nba all-star amar'e stoudemire. he's got his game face on. good morning to you, amar'e. thank you for being here. >> good morning, good morning. >> just 28 year, that's all it took, 28 years for your suns to get back into the finals. looking at game one, it was worth the wait, don't you think? >> absolutely, for sure. you know, phoenix has been waiting for this for a long time and the city of phoenix and the fans there are super excited and i'm happy to see those guys in the first round of the finals and getting that win last night. >> you played many other places. i know a lot of your loyal 'tis and heart with there in phoenix but i know you've watched the playoffs and they've really been decimated by injuries to a lot of big name superstar players but giannis came back last night, a game-time decision and even though he's gone up against your suns was it back out there and were you surprised how effective he was? >> y

in their new book "i alone can fix it," washington post reporters carol lennon and her partner revealut chaos inside the trump white house, and the alarm that rippled across the government at that time. carol and phil's book is out today. very good to have you with us. congratulations are in a book that is getting a lot of attention. you already do remarkable reporting in your day job, and that comes through in this book. carol, let me start by asking you, what was president trump's bottom line in his final year in office? what mattered more to him than anything? >> his public image and getting reelected. maintaining his grip on power was numero uno and everything they did. one of the takeaways, when we did that deeper excavation, the big take away was how disturbe and unsettled insiders in the trump administration were about the degree to which the president was willing to put american lives and democracy in danger, again, for his primary goal, stay president. judy: and these were people, ph who were closei to the president and workingl for the president. one of the early examples th

i rememberjohn lennon once said, somebody said to him, why did he cut his hair in the 70s?o saw them the other day asked me if i was in love," hirst told me, "but i hope they're more psychotic than that". lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. time for a look at the weather. here's tomasz shafernaker. guess what, we are stuck for the showers for the next few days. it is what it is.

. >> i think he was the closest that his generation came to a john lennon. >> yeah. >> in that he wasnd if you turned to music for solace in your life, to then see your hero kill himself, it was devastating. it certainly sucked the air out of alternative rock. you know, the best band fell apart after only making a couple records. you know? what do you do after that? ♪ >> oasis, the verve, blur, the britpop thing, it was like the hangover of grunge. oh my god, my head's pounding. this has been insane. let's turn on oasis. ♪ and after all ♪ ♪ you're my wonderwall ♪ >> they were the opposite of nirvana because they wanted fame. no matter how big they were, they wanted to be bigger. >> we know we're the best band in the country, and it's as simple as that. and it's that simple. >> the thing about oasis in a way is they've got no kind of -- no false modesty. >> not anybody can just sort of go, we're brilliant. it's like -- anybody who's got the balls to do that is good in my book. ♪ but i'm a creep ♪ >> "creep" came out in the early '90s. and that was as much of an alt rock hit as any of t

>> at the time i was working with this bloke john, now i looked back and lennon.e that the beatles who transformed music remain so popular half a century later and just cool that mccartney at 79 has embraced the role of beatles historian. that's it. there we go. that's it for this edition of media buzz. i'm howard kurtz. senior producer has been with this program almost from the beginning and shely gets it on the air every week. there she is. today is her last day as she moves on to a new challenge. lacey is incredibly hard working, organized, dedicated. just a wonderful person. we will all miss her. i hope you have a chance to check out my podcast, media buzz meter. we're getting out of time. the clock is thinking. we'll be back here -- ticking. we'll be back here next sunday, 11:00 eastern. we'll see you then with the latest buzz. uses unconventional thinking to help your business realize new possibilities. only one 5g partner offers unmatched network, support, and value-without any trade offs. i don't just play someone brainy on tv - i'm an actual neuroscientis

harris unveils response to root causes of immigration crisis consists entirely of the lyrics to john lennon'sn to today's announcement from president biden. thanks for inviting us into your home tonight. that's it for "special report" fair balanced and you unafraid. "fox news primetime" hosted by tammy bruce starts right now. >> tammy: hey, sir, thank you very much. good evening and welcome to "fox news primetime." ♪ note. >> tammy: i'm tammy bruce. and tonight it's washington vs. the rest of us. covid confusion and gaslighting, political theater, and more relentless attacks on the dignity of everyday americans, or as they call it in the district of columbia, thursday. because, as we have all been focused on the failures of the cdc and the latest round of pandemic theater over at the u.s. capitol yesterday 17 republicanor

it opened on halloween 1972 with john lennon and yoko ono among the guests closed for 13 years now jimd some other music crazies was solid business credentials. mean to make this not just reopen, but to be reborn. it's kind of this has to s here, a young girl bye name of stevie nicks sat in this very room on a piano and came up with a song called dreams. it is on this album, one of the greatest albums in the history of rock and roll recorded right here for 36 years until 2000 and eight it was one of the nation's legendary recording venues turning out hit after hit after hit gold platinum diamond in many genres and five of the top 50 selling albums of all time recorded here. prince did his first recording here because sly and the family stone recorded here. even an 11 year old beyonce first recorded here on the recommendation of stevie wonder who recorded songs in the key of life here, rick james, aretha franklin van morrison, linda ronstadt, jefferson starship, huey lewistd the doobie brothers heart journey america and on and on and on rock legend david freiberg recorded here as a memb

i rememberjohn lennon once said, somebody said to him, why did he cut his hair in the 70s? world, can't you just paint flowers?" maybe she got to me eventually. flowers that are in his words garish, messy, almost tacky. "someone who saw them the other day asked me if i was in love," hirst told me, "but i hope they're more psychotic than that". lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. that is it from me for today. we will be back with the bbc news at six. here is the weather. it would be a little bit better tomorrow. early on they will be heavy rain with strong wind ines and southern areas of the uk. tomorrow we will see more blue skies. at the moment we are still in the wake of this low pressure which seeps across the country earlier on. you can see a dip in thejet stream and reading this that we have copy whether in place over us right now. so, through the course of this evening or overnight still scattered showers across the country. we will see the low pressure just to the east of scotland. fora low pressure just to the east of scotland. for a time, low pressure just to the eas

the quintessentially downtrodden class in american history and certainly the -- to the point where lennon is writing to the communist polit pure row why can't we recruit more people -- more black people in the south to join our cause? but in 1919, you know, this he would invariably be ripped off when they would go to weigh their cotton at the cotton gins but that year because there was such a high demand for cotton, cotton prices were through the roof, they were actually doing fairly well relatively. so you see a lot more sharecropper families buying land, you see a lot more share croppers buying cars. these are bones of contention, these are flash points. did you see that black guy driving down the street in a brand-new car? when i begin my book with a small riot in the middle of -- not even a town, just there's a small black church in a part of georgia, very rural to this day part of georgia and when the mob riots they burn the church down, they kill several people and they destroy the man they're trying to seek's cars, they destroy his cars, it's a very important point for them. >> bec

he didn't couch this in marxist terms like the cold war idea of marxist lennon was going to take over the world. he couched this in bringing it back to cuba. more of the second, what nassar did in egypt. at least that was the rhetoric. the idea was we need to bring these companies back to the cuban people. could he have been a potential partner? this is another wonderful counter factual. anyone know what country castro visited first when he took power? he came here. a lot of people are surprised about that, they think he went straight to moscow, no, he came to the united states. he came to try to meet with president eisenhower and vice president nixon, neither of whom were available. i guess ike was playing golf. it was purposeful. they did not want to meet with him. it was so purposeful that castro when he visited new york couldn't find a hotel anywhere except for in harlem. the united states made it very difficult for him just to stay in a hotel. don't get me wrong, i'm not saying we pushed him into the hands of the soviets but there's certainly that argument. the question is broade

i rememberjohn lennon once said, somebody said to him, why did he cut his hair in the 70s?eak to the sisters mother as well. the 17 id of youth has been found guilty of two sisters. he is now 19. we will hear from their mother later. we will hear police reaction hopefullyjust after four o'clock. before that, here's a look at the weather. a little grey out there for some of us today and it has been raining quite heavily in some parts of the country. here is the headline for the next few days, sunny spells, yes, but scattered showers. you can see the heavy showers icon there. essentially, it remains a fairly unsettled. here is the low pressure from last night. you can see spiralling across the uk. propelled by this big dip in the jet stream, a big trough we call it, and that is driving the unsettled weather. as long as that's big trough is over the uk the weather will remain showery. it will remain so across the country. here is the radar showing the rain from the north east, further south we have got showers, they are affecting the south—east so wimbledon might catch one or

i rememberjohn lennon once said, somebody said to him, why did he cut his hair in the 70s?the wilds of kenya. it's the first time an entire herd has been returned to the wild after living in captivity. the thirteen elephants have been cared for by the uk conservation charity, the aspinall foundation. i'm joined now by damian aspinall, the foundation's chairman. i suppose the question is why and how did all of this come about? well, the y is easy. because if you are an elephant lover, then why wouldn't we do this? it's come about for years looking at these elephants in captivity and just thinking that they don't belong in captivity. they don't belong in cages and as happy as they may be, we have a very successful breeding development and i think they belong in the wild and elephants have never done well in zoos. and i think you know, they deserve their shot of freedom. i suppose that in that case, if captivity is so bad, why are they in zoos in the first place and should be feel guilty? most people watching you now have seen and enjoyed looking at elephants in zoos in this c

well, stephen yaxley lennon, widely known as tommy robinson.ence league. he is been found by the high court to have libelled a syrian teenage refugee and has been ordered to pay him, that's the teenager, hundred thousand pounds in damages. hundred thousand pounds to be paid by tommy robinson, following a libel case against a syrian teenage refugee. more of this as we get it. another piece of breaking news coming to us. the government is to fund sub—postmaster compensation cases and it has been announced the government will fund that interim compensation for the sub—postmaster who have been wrongly convicted. i am sure you have been following the story of the past few months. this concerns the horizon it scandal, a system that was put into post offices. the government says it will fund up to hundred thousand pounds for each post sub—postmaster who has had their conviction overturned. just give you an idea of the figures we are talking about here. as of this week, total of 57 former sub—postmasters have had their convictions quashed. there are mo

by the way, one of them, we are living in a liz phair moment that beats, to paraphrase john lennon, thatimage. once upon a time, when i was coming up, it was cool just to be in a band and now you see so many people that are embracing -- i guess they're just taking front and center as women who design their aesthetic, their stage presentation. like you're really seeing what women would craft if they were given the power to do so. and it's very exciting to me. >> let's talk about when you decided to -- decided to do this album. you had taken quite a bit of time off, this is your first album in over a decade. but -- and i remember the time because it's like when i ran for politics, i ran for congress, i said i'm a lawyer, but don't hold it against me, i'm a bad lawyer. i'm a musician, a bad musician but still i played live. we all remembered, prince died, bowie died, we all sat there going my god, talk about a sobering experience but that had an impact on you musically, didn't it? >> it did did. i was challenged by my manager. he asked me, he said we don't know how much time we have, nobody

lennon was brilliant but ringo is ringo, but i think mccartney was my favorite.. this is probably 10 years ago. >> if he can do that at 79 maybe i can stay in this seat another few more years. ashley: why not? let's see who else wants to sit here? moving on, ashley, lauren, can you answer friday's trivia question, here it is, which country has the oldest continuously used national flag? does anybody know before we go to commercial? anybody know? ashley: italy. >> i'm going with denmark. stuart: i have no answer because i know what the answer is. we will be back after this. that building you're trying to sell, - you should ten-x it. - ten-x it? ten-x is the world's largest online commercial real estate exchange. you can close with more certainty. and twice as fast. if i could, i'd ten-x everything. like a coffee run... or fedora shopping. talk to your broker. ten-x does the same thing, - but with buildings. - so no more waiting. sfx: ding! see how easy...? don't just sell it. ten-x it. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ hey google, turn up the heat. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ ready to simplify life wi

these are two of the great teams and two of the great players in you have magic bird, lennon mccartney all the history they have and all the flair and flash in messy, he wants to beat you and hum be you and beat you and embarrass you. i think that brazil are the favorites. they are playing at home when messy is on the field you never know what's going to happen. will: two or three levels deep on the roster. two back to messy alexi, is he the greatest of all time. ren nald dough, metsy. he has not won a trophy for argentina that's a real ding on his resume. if he doesn't pull this off this weekend, rather, how important is this to that legacy? does he need to win a trophy with argentina to be considered the greatest of all time? >> we have been discussing it on the show. need to win it for himself or does he need to win it for himself. do we need it him to win it. it is an empathy check box. and he wants to put that check in. there is a lot of people out there that in that inevitable compare and contrast with a left footed argentine that is going to come up. until he has that moment, me

a little bit later they will be performing imagine byjohn lennon and yoko ono in a section all aboutmes. we have got 18 days a sport ahead of us. some have already begun and there are more sports and events here than ever before and i think sport has this amazing ability to uplift and to unify, doesn't it? anything that is probably what the world really needs right now. thank ou, world really needs right now. thank you. natalie- _ world really needs right now. thank you, natalie. we _ world really needs right now. thank you, natalie. we got _ world really needs right now. thank you, natalie. we got a _ world really needs right now. thank you, natalie. we got a sense i world really needs right now. thank you, natalie. we got a sense of i world really needs right now. thank you, natalie. we got a sense of the atmosphere there. it is, as natalie said, the lights are starting to come on and if they made it look like there were people even though the van, put things on the seats to give an impression.— give an impression. yes, the seats are all different _ give an impression. yes, the sea