so has liam. hope and liam are engaged to be

liam fox saying clearly, yes, the ball is still in the eu's court.n before about frustrations with intransigents in brussels. he thinks it's they're fault, they're not willing to come to the table and accept this new plan but he also stressed it was not the preferred option for the government when i addressed the idea whether there was a split in the cabinet they want to get the best deal possible with the eu that's a point that liam fox was trying to drive home when it comes to forecasts from philip hammond, we heard theresa may comment earlier. she seemed to say keep in mind some of those numbers were dated a bit. we heard dominic raab play them down and liam fox say you have to take them with a bunch of salt, because we have seen so many forecasts that have not always come into existence still the message is there is no division, that's the message we're getting today, and that a no-deal is not the preferred scenario it's something they're currently exploring with those official meetings due now on september 13th for the cabinet moving outside of

this is liam fox saying that he now thinks it is 60- 40 the liam fox saying that he now thinks it is this is a strange one because rex the tears have been accusing remainers of talking about project fear and no deal brexit. —— brexiteers. liam fox has come out and said this and has accused bureaucrats of having an illogical obsession with eu rules rather than economic well—being obsession with eu rules rather than economic well— being which obsession with eu rules rather than economic well—being which would lead to only one outcome. well, you could argue that brexiteers theologically have theological obsessed and themselves with... not just have theological obsessed and themselves with... notjust liam fox. we have people, the bank of england, all sorts of people who actually know stuff. is that he just simply asa actually know stuff. is that he just simply as a senior minister who is involved in this, looking at whether negotiations are going and thinking, look, 60— a0 a... negotiations are going and thinking, look, 60- 40 a... actually, i don't often say things like this but i do fe

. >> that was liam conner, driving his subaru forester.ets it out of shape, tumbles down the embankment twice. can we hear it again? >> that sucks. >> probably because, in that moment, he realized, i'm alive. >> no. because he was prepared. >> don't worry, guys. have emergency assistant road kits. >> one of those kits you get for christmas or pick up at the store. >> it's going to be fine. when does it work? >> on his recently posted gofundme page, liam says, i crashed my ding-dang car because i'm a dingus and tried to drive a subaru forester like a car that isn't ra boat. >> it's okay. he has 20 bucks. >> he just started. he has $20 donated to his cause. i'm assuming byiend, landon osb. >> it's going to be fine. >> i don't know anyone else that can roll a car like that and have a laugh about it. >>> brad, joseph, certainly gave somebody their money's worth. this is in alaska, where he came upon two grizzly bears fighting it out. and what do we know about why grizzly bears fight it out because these are two males. >> there's a woman involv

>> liam: about what? >> wyatt: catching some early waves clears your mind.here's no better therapy in the world. >> liam: yeah, if you say so. >> wyatt: come on, bro, work with me here. i'm trying to cheer you up. >> liam: i know, i know, and i appreciate it, i do. i also appreciate you letting me crash here while i'm getting my bearings. >> wyatt: yeah, i mean, you'd do the same for me. >> liam: ehh. >> wyatt: [ groans ] >> liam: i still can't believe it -- steffy and dad. i mean, how does she do that? how does she marry him after everything that he's put her through, after everything he put all of us through? >> eric: anybody know what's going on, why steffy called this meeting? >> pam: she's been at home with kelly. is she ready to come back full-time? >> thorne: okay, ridge. what do you know that we don't? >> katie: yeah, so

. >> liam: oh, good. >> hope: [ chuckles ] >> liam: glad to hear it. >> hope: i mean, i appreciate whateffy was trying to do, but already, i mean, i'm a thousand times more comfortable with this. you know, wearing the ring that you picked out for me, instead of the one you picked out for her. >> liam: i know. i -- yeah, i get it. >> hope: this is really happening. >> liam: yeah. >> hope: a life with you. >> liam: you. me. and baby makes three.

to some extent, liam fox is on message.avelling around europe to france and austria saying that there is a risk that we will stumble into a no deal scenario. he says that risk is increasing every day. there was recognition from ministers that one of the ways they can sway european leaders to britain's case is warning them that well—known deal would be bad for britain it would also be bad for europe. they think if european leaders get that message they might be more willing to compromise over theresa may's brexit proposals. let us theresa may's brexit proposals. let us talk of a labour party. they have troubles of their own. there is the continuing row over anti—semitism. that is right. in the observer this morning, the labour deputy leader warns that anti—semitism is in danger of rendering the party u nfettered danger of rendering the party unfettered government. this is the i’ow unfettered government. this is the row over labour's disciplinary code will stop here saying that the party is at the risk of disappearing into a

liam fox saying intransigence outcome at the moment.ment. liam fox saying intransigence by the european commission in the negotiations means there is a 6040 channels, in his view of a no—deal brexit. —— chants. downing street have distanced themselves from those comments saying, in their view a good deal for britain within the european negotiations is the most likely outcome. they say that is their focus and they think they are going to achieve it. it is worth pointing out, to some extent, liam fox has been our message with this. jeremy hunt, the foreign secretary has been around europe this week, talking up this idea of a no—deal brexit, saying every single day, the likelihood of an accidental no deal gets closer. 0f likelihood of an accidental no deal gets closer. of course, what he didn't say is that it is more likely to happen than not. but there is a message from ministers and that is that no—deal brexit is possible and if it were to happen, it might be damaging to the british economy, but it would be very damaging to economies acr

. >> steffy: liam. hi. >> liam: wait, he gave you his forrester shares? that's a hell of a wedding gift. >> steffy: certainly would have been, yeah. but that's not the case. >> liam: what? >> ridge: i'm gonna let you two talk. come here. i love you. >> steffy: love you. >> ridge: i'm a very proud papa. >> liam: what is she -- where -- where is he -- what are you --

the sunday times has an interview with the international trade secretary, liam fox, who puts the odds the eu without a deal at 60—40, placing the blame on the european commission. another ongoing political issue, the row over anti—semitism in the labour party, makes the front page of the sunday telegraph. it says the shadow chancellor john mcdonnell is facing criticism for his links to a smear campaign against a jewish leader. the nhs has been warned it's at risk of breaking the law if it doesn't offer transgender patients awaiting surgery access to fertility treatments. that's according to the observer. the mail on sunday claims information about britain's new stealth fighterjets has been leaked to an as—yet unidentified third party, in what the paper calls an "audacious honeytrap plot". a story we've covered today features on the front page of the sunday express. detectives searching for missing midwife samantha eastwood have found a body and made three arrests. it's not yet been formally identified. it's not yet been formally identified. and the sunday mirror says the duchess of su

uk's trade secretary liam fox talking to oui’ trade secretary liam fox talking to our reporter placementda's trade minister chrystia freeland is in washington. that came after mexico and the united states came to an agreement. united states has said that they will move without canada, if necessary. there are calls for facebook and twitter to be careful, after slamming what he called lib dems net results. —— president trump has called on google, instagram on facebook to be careful. the administration may look at some types of regulation to the president's complaints, north america technology reporter dave lee says google wasted little time in responding to the president's comment. google was pretty quick off the mark after the president's tweets early in the morning. google said ina tweets early in the morning. google said in a statement... there are many, many factors that go into what does appear in a google search, about 200 different things that can influence the ranking of various websites, but google, as i say, are pretty firm in saying that politics is not a part of that equation.

. >> liam: yeah. >> ridge: she's dying inside. >> liam: yeah, it's broken.h, she's dying inside. she wants to be with my father. >> ridge: that's not what she wants. >> liam: ridge, she wants to -- >> ridge: stop! she's given up on life,

liam: i actually think it's more than that. there's a bigger question hanging over tesla as a result of all this. if you go back to august 1 at the results call, tesla claimed repeatedly it was on the cusp of profitability, cash flow positive -- positive cash flow. it's very odd to me that we went from that pretty bullish message to this rather bizarre episode about having the company taken private as a way to deter short-sellers. surely if the company is on the verge of that brighter future, that would be the surest reputation, and it would happen within three months. the biggest question for me is why did we segue from a positive message to this strange episode so quickly. emily: all right. liam, thank you so much. we will talk more about tesla and the sec inquiry later in the hour. pierre, stay with me. i want to mention that nutrient research has cut apple to sell, a material disappointment in 2019. you are leading this team of analysts. what do you think is going to be so disappointing? berre: what's going to disappointing

warnsminister liam fox that no deal is more likely than not.an. dimon doubles down your jb morgan says it will hit 2%, but the current market will run to three years. this is "bloomberg surveillance ." i am matt miller with nejra cehic in london. tom and francine have the day off. nejra: get some interesting about dimon. we talked about him recently. sitting on the fence much? [laughter] saying 3%, nowen 5%, but still, two to three years in this bull market, that begs the question -- how good do you think you are at or casting rates if you can go out three years? is 3.5% to 4%, john aboutked to that, and he looked and looked and saw this kind of trade war. we get a resolution to it. it will be harder for yields to push higher, even if they should be higher. matt: you pointed out we got up across that level or close to it around four times in the last year. international investors like a 3% yield. it is juicy, and they get in there when it gets high. nejra: here is kailey leinz in new york. president trump clancy has the upper hand in the trade

liam fox — the international trade secretary — says ‘no deal‘ is the most likely outcome for the uk in. but downing street insist the government can get a good deal. is this the furthest cabinet minister has gone in terms of predicting up possible nor deal brexit? without a doubt. the bank of england has even raised the spectre of another deal brexit. none of them have suggested that as the most likely outcome. liam fox told the sunday times today that the chances of another deal brexit are at 60 to 40. of another deal brexit are at 60 to a0. downing street has moved to distance itself from that. they say that it remains confident that the government will negotiate a good deal. downing street may not be happy with his language. his point is on message. jeremy hunt has been in france and austria talking about the risk of an ordeal by accident. pa rt the risk of an ordeal by accident. part of the government's strategy is to persuade european leaders not only that there is a realistic prospect of an ordeal but that it would be as bad for economies across the country tree as it would be fo

an early liam marshall try set wigan on their way to a 20—0 half time lead, but castleford rallied inond half, scoring four tries of their own including this one from paul mcshane. but it wasn't enough as wigan held on to win 24—22. and do you want to see andy murray on a roller coaster? of course you do.

liam fox, he is broadly on message will stop jeremy hunt has liam fox, he is broadly on message will no—deal brexit happening by accident —— accident is increasing by the day. we are more likely than not to reach an ordeal. there is something that has got number ten rather concerned. breaking news coming in from switzerland. up to 20 people may have died after a vintage year plane crashed. it crashed at high altitude in the swiss alps. please have not confirmed fatalities. it was in the east of switzerland. the plane went down at an altitude of 2500 metres. a large rescue operation is under way. the space around the site has been closed. that is the latest from switzerland. we will provide more information when we receive it. the government's publishing plans for a new system for organ donations in england. from spring 2020, most adults would be considered as potential donors unless they opted out. ministers say up to 700 more lives could be saved each year. our health correspondent catherine burns has the story she was always bubbly there, weren't she? hayley louisejordan‘s parents

we have liam denning of bloomberg opinion.rting from cnbc that the board has called on elon musk to recuse himself. what do you think that tells us about the relationship between musk and the board at this point? matt: this is what you would expect if there is a buyout. normally a ceo has to recuse himself. it's just that it's happening way before you would announce it. the board coming out and saying well, we kind of talked about it a week before, that's not much time at all. if you read about the dell buyout, that was going on for months and months. this is proceeding along. some people said it was possibly a joke or a ruse, but the longer it goes on, you think maybe there is an offer here. emily: liam, there are still questions we don't have answers to. we have been trying to get answers over the last three or four days. one is where is the money. who are the funders? do we have any clue? liam: i don't think we really do have any clue. a lot of people are calling this a leveraged buyout. it can't be a leveraged buyout. this

colourful language from liam fox in the sunday times this morning. he puts the blame for this very squarely at the hands of the european commissioner and their chief negotiator michel barnier, calling the commission intransigent. now, while the language might be strong, this is to some extent on message with the government's broader point. jeremy hunt has been in france and germany this week saying the chance of a no—deal by accident is increasing every day. that strategy really is about persuading european leaders that no deal, if it were to happen, would be bad for them as much as it would be for britain. liam fox today tells the sunday times that if that message is resonating around europe then that means that britain's negotiating position is getting stronger. let's talk about the labour party because there are wars in terms of the continuing row over anti—semitism continue today? —— woes. that's right. the deputy leader of the labour party, tom watson, today in an interview with the observer said that the arguments over anti—semitism are in dang

. >> liam: so you really think i could forgive you for all this? >> bill: [ sighs ] no. i've inflicted too much pain. forgiveness will be a long process. maybe lifelong. >> liam: yeah, well... agreed. >> bill: i betrayed you and hope and wyatt. and steffy. i treated all of you shamefully. and i see that now. i'm just gonna hope that you can let go of the hatred that you

also with us is former federal prosecutor liam brennan. danny, let's start with you. we have been following this for over an hour ever since we learned about it. let's bring our viewers up to speed on what is happening and what happened in the last hour and what will happen one hour from now. >> here's what we know so far. michael cohen is turning himself in. if he has done so, safe assumption he is planning to enter a plea or additionally a plea and a cooperation agreement with prosecutors. very telling will be what crimes he admits to, if he pleads guilty. in the course of entering the plea, the judge will state on the record that he committed those crimes and entering into this plea of his own free will and that nobody forced him or threatened him to enter into this plea. that is a standard practice in taking any plea. it's a requirement and in going towards what michael cohen may have been thinking about, you look at what the potential charges are if he is going to plea and cooperate, a very high likelihood he is going to. given the millions of dollars put him in

liam fox put the odds at 60% and the u.k.overnment is starting to issue plans on how to deal with that. how likely is a hard brexit now becoming? mark: well, i mean it's hard for me to argue with liam fox on percentages. he's more clued in with the situation. i think either we will get a hard brexit or no brexit. there's no possible world we get some soft wonderful deal exit -- brexit. there's a chance you go into a transition state which may stay there for a long period. that's the best outcome with brexit and name and no change in status quo. for more likely, we get a cliff edge brexit or a new referendum because the government falls and there's a new election run on that scenario. for brexit, the best case outcome of a wonderful deal that's worked out for brexit is long behind is now. that's being acknowledged officially. matt: what does this mean for investors? how do you price that in? mark: the pound has been weakening for the past couple of months. it will remain under pressure. it's hard to get excitedly bearish, but

. >> liam: yeah, well, i might not, but for now, i have some things to say. are you alone?bill: it would appear. >> liam: i guess that's not surprising, considering you've managed to alienate anyone and everyone who's ever cared about you. except for will, maybe. then again, when was the last time you even saw him? ah, well.

that is the warning from liam fox.t of the front pages today. she attended a wedding yesterday with prince harry. it was also her 37th birthday yesterday. at the back way, meghan markle. three stories that are interesting and we are covering on the programme. this little one of tom watson has been talking in the 0bserver tom watson has been talking in the observer today about what he calls the eternal shame by the anti—semitism. we have been talking to our correspondence in washington about that, sorry, in westminster about that, sorry, in westminster about that. this picture, not britney spears, however she was performing in brighton last night. blot of revellers at brighton pride yesterday. a lot of trouble at the railway station when it was closed. we were showing pictures of the queues. and the nhs has been told, give trans— patients equal access to fertility services. we will look at that more later on in the show. the front page of the sunday express. we have been reporting live this morning and missing midwife,

>> liam: i-i think i might, yeah. >> hope: mm-hmm. >> liam: steffy didn't exactly consult me before,.. yeah. >> hope: exactly. you're not just a possession that she can pass along by slipping a ring on my finger. you and i -- we're... nice people. sometimes we're too nice for our own good, you know? we're givers. we try to do what's right. we try to be considerate of others, but... u

to some extent, liam fox is really on message here.ry jeremy message here. we have had the foreign secretaryjeremy hunt in europe this week talking about the risk of stumbling into no deal by accident. that is really also warning in that european leaders. pa rt warning in that european leaders. part of the strategy really is to persuade the eu that no deal would be just as persuade the eu that no deal would bejust as bad persuade the eu that no deal would be just as bad for them as it would be just as bad for them as it would be for britain. liam fox says today that if that message read a meeting around europe, then britain's negotiating hand is getting stronger by the day. thank you. the nhs has been threatened with legal action if it does not offer transgender patients access to fertility services before they start transitioning treatment. the equality and human rights commission says patients should be given the opportunity to store eggs or sperm before starting their treatment, as it can cause infertility. local commissioning group

logic.here is a liam: it is not about competing.retailers are competing against each other, it is a race to the bottom. you need to understand core retail principles to turn a business around. that is what we want to do with harrods and house of fraser. rowley, thank you very much. joining us to talk about creating harrods on the high street. ourng up, we are joined by guest to talk about emerging markets and the u.s. budget deficit. the u.s. administration wants to defecit,n its account but the u.s. may need to be careful -- deficit, but the united states may need to be careful what it wishes for. this is bloomberg. ♪ xfinity mobile is a new wireless network designed to save you money. even when you've got serious binging to do. wherever your phone takes you, your wireless bill is about to cost a whole lot less. use less data with a network that has the most wifi hotspots where you need them and the best 4g lte everywhere else. saving you hundreds of dollars a year. and ask how you get xfinity mobile included with your internet. pl

we will put the points to the trade secretary liam fox on brea kfast the trade secretary liam fox on maths gcse as part of our maths challenge series. but what happens to an exam once it's completed and how are grades calculated ? tim muffett has been to follow the journey of his paper to find out. exa m exam over, paper handed in, but what happens to it than? if it was set by the pearson exam board it will end up the pearson exam board it will end up here. all of the exam papers are collected from the 5000 schools around the country and brought here to our processing centre in the north of england. we have a 24—hour ata north of england. we have a 24—hour at a seven—day week operation. we have your papers here. let's take them to the processing centre. the scripts have their spines removed. this machine is scanning each page of every single exam paper and digitising it. that's right. we have 12 million scripts that come through every year. then we have approximately 20,000 markers at home around the country. ruth is one of them. this is the online marking screen them. this is the on

. >> liam hemsworth strikes again. look, we all know that liam loves to scare people.y were driving by some deer. >> the deer. >> exactly, look at the babies. by the way, they got engaged six years ago. so, guys, it's time. we're all waiting. but things are moving faster for ariana grande and pete davidson. topping tonight's know and tell. how pete popped the question. ♪ you're different from the rest ♪ >> pete said it kept really casual and was unsure if he would say yes. quote, we were in bed hanging, after watching a movie, i was like, will you marry me. the 4-year-old is on the cover of this week's variety, revealing the first time the he saw ariana grande on the set of "snl" he couldn't help but stare. >> i was obviously ogling and trying not to be creepy. we didn't know another person could feel like that. >> one thing you might not know about me is i used to be in tap dancing school. >> speaking of dancing it's what's helping nick jonas and priyanka chap ra's moms bond. earlier this month. the caption, thank you for being patient for my lack of dance skills. i m

. >> liam: thank you, sir. >> wyatt: cheers. >> hope: thank you. >> liam: cheers! clinking ] >> bridget: oh, my baby sister. hope, i'm so excited for you. i know you've wanted tfo

we will also be talking to liam fox today.rg. ♪ francine: refer to raise rates -- and fed is ready to raise rates. pursues a state as markets doubt they will ever go public. alibaba reports earnings. the tech giant has suffered from tariffs and trade work concerns. -- war concerns. good morning, and welcome to bloomberg surveill

>> liam fox is a trade secretary. he is not involved in brexit negotiations.e is a veteran supporter of the brexit cause and he would not mind if the u.k. crashed out without a deal. theresa may's spokesman this morning said she did not agree with this number and she thinks it is more likely than not the u.k. will get a deal. a lot of the noise has been about no deal and the government has been ramping up the pressure, the rhetoric about stockpiling food and blood and everything they are going to do to prepare. it is important to bear in mind what the political context is and negotiations are ongoing. mark: does it fall on deaf ears? the view is where not scared to walk away. does it force their hand. >> there are two audiences. there is the domestic audience and the european audience. e u is stepping up's preparations for no deal. it is not clear which side is better prepared. amongst this noise, you can chart a path toward a deal. over the next few months, with a bit of political will and remember that all of this around a future trading relationship that do

liam: it has been a bad week.arnings call where everyone said, elon musk acted -- scarlet: like a grown-up? liam: like any other ceo and a large company ought to be acting. the fact that this came out today via a tweet, all the statements about elon being calm her did not age -- calm her do not age well. brought upe reason i the shorts is in the past coming he his tweeted a lot about how the shorts will get burned. that is very much on his mind. it is so funny, a world without twitter. we can't even remember it. i want to talk about the share price at $420. how do you get there? is that realistic? is that a number that was made up? previously, we spoke with someone who says the $420 was barely file -- barely value. scarlet: people are saying it has on the duty with pot. it's a joke. it goes both ways. invented kis why god sec filing which we have not got yet. the tweet came out -- the stock had not been suspended. the fact that it got suspended an hour after the tweet a month, kind of tells you how this went down.

liam fox, the uk's international trade secretary, has told the bbc he finds the chancellor's warningsx, who campaigned for britain to leave the eu, is on a trade visit to asia and was referring to recent warnings that britain's economic growth would suffer if no deal is reach with the european union before brexit. he also said that if that happens "it's not the fault of the uk government". he then warned that if the eu puts hurdles in the way of a trade deal — it would send a negative signal to the rest of the world about how open europe is for business. some of us remember the supposed economic shock we were going to get if britain voted to leave the european union. the result of the referendum itself was going to cost us half a millionjobs, it was going to see investors desert the uk and our economy plunge into recession. what has in fact happened? we have added 600,000 jobs to the economy, we saw a record number of inward investment projects land in the uk last year, and our economy has continued to grow. now, that was over a two year time horizon, so projections over a 15 year tim

the metro leads with a warning from liam fox, the international trade secretary, that the uk is now likelyu without a deal 7 which he blames on the eu s chief negotiator, michel barnier. meanwhile, the express says that a no—deal brexit could end up being worse for the eu than for the uk, costing brussels as much as 500 billion pounds. self—harming by teenage girls has doubled in 20 years, that s according to the times, which says that the figures have led to concerns about the pressures of school and social media on young people. the independent carries a picture of the world war two vintage aircraft, bluebird —— which crashed in the swiss alps, killing all twenty passengers and crew on board. it also reports that leading universities are urging the government to bring back maintenance grants for poor students, in order to improve diversity in higher education. the i voices alarm over the number of unaffordable houses being built on green—belt land. and the guardian has found that virgin has been awarded almost 2 billion pounds worth of nhs contracts in the past five years. so, a varied s

dead zero point zero four seconds faster than the previous test set by britain's liam tan cock you're watching t w n is don't forget you can always check out our website d w dot com for all the latest i'm irish waiter in berlin thanks for joining us. this is the interest here in our news came from jurors or dealing with anemia to know they killed many civilians with him in the irish. clearing my father one day suspension and i was a student and i wanted to build a life for myself at these totally suddenly life became hellish kind of song. providing insights. that matters d.w. for minds. to take in the words of one. smart smart state. recently dangerous. w. hello and welcome to kino favorites now you might think the us would have when it comes to crime and suspense and that germany wouldn't even looking but think again germany played a major role in the development of the genre and no lessons in presenting fear as entertainment the top ten. be prepared to. feature film debut it is about a failed student who discovers that i respected sociology professor plagiarized his doctoral dissert

>> move on liam in massachusetts, liam?> caller: boo-yah, jim. >> boo-yah, liam >> caller: hey, i just had a quick question about index funds. >> sure. >> caller: you say with certain stocks buy them at certain times like monthly or quarterly or when at a good price does that apply to index funds because you say to purchase $10,000 -- >> yes, but what i'm really trying to do is to make it so that you don't necessarily come in all at once a lot of people put the money to work i actually like to space things out, maybe try to -- when you get a real downturn, if you put all your money in, you can't take advantage of it that's why i like to be flexible mike in texas, mike? >> caller: yeah, hi, jim thanks for taking my call. >> of course. >> caller: jim, i'd like to own some individual names in the tech space. >> okay. >> caller: but i'm finding that the prices of these stocks are just too expensive so i've started looking at some etfs and some mutual funds as an affordable way to gain some exposure to these names, and i'd reall

it took them a little while to get there. >> liam neeson is pretty good. >> stephen: he's okay.s a certain set of skills. so i can tell by your bio and accent that are you from australia but you were born in england from. >> ass-tralia. >> that's right, yeah. >> stephen: were you born in england. >> and we went to australia when i was three and a half. >> stephen: do you have any-- are you more tea and crumb pets or more like everything in my country will try to kill me. >> pletee much that, although if you eat enough crumb pets i reckon they will kill teu. >> stephen: an australian accent is tough, it's tough to do. >> can you? >> stephen: not really, g day. but only the witnesses that will enrage you. can you give me some australian slang because i have one run out of vocabulary. >> well, i mean, the obvious thing that we do is we cut the end off every word and put a y so christmas would be chrissy. >> stephen: is it really. >> pressie would be pressies, breakfast would be breaky there are a few words like fair dingham. >> you never heard of that. >> stephen: no. what is fair

season's runners up shell to have lost some important members of their squad over the summer most notably liam gorecki but has that left the squad weak and let's take a look. shaka have newcomers mark hoot sue at st and sally sunday in the starting line up but it's a bit late banks also work with the shop aside from the first time set pieces would prove to be key in this match maxi arnel to john brooks one new to the home by brooks with acres of space and famine with no child to mimic with the disco was fuming time after the break it got pretty turbulent a brutal attack obama time to start it first so yellow but then the video referee got involved and the decision was overturned but they got worse when the sausage he had as much in. there was more outrageous the match came to a close brooks took down brill mbulelo penalty the shaka. equaliser the guests in the eighty fifth minute five with the game in time added on both sides of playing for the win but it was the mood he went for the q i don't know kinship with the winner i was afraid it was. going to survive if we keep on going like this we'v

twenty four seconds dead zero point zero four seconds better than the previous best set by britain's liam tan cock and that's your news right from d w news don't forget you can always check out our website u.w. dot com for all the latest and all the breaking news on my actuator in berlin thanks for joining us. for. the language courses. video. anytime anywhere. w.b.'s. happening. today. sure linked to news from africa and the world. your links to exceptional stories and discussions can you unwelcome to do separately programming from foreign to me from the news of easy town i would say d w to africa come join us on facebook at t w africa. europe is baking in so tropical heat crops across the continent withering german from a high coterminous harvest is history. we've had to raise the feet would been storing for winter with nothing in the fields we can't put the young animals out to graze they get winter feed in the sheds because the fields are totally scorched. michael turner expects his losses to top two hundred thousand euros and he's only one of the many farmers who face ruin. we have t

twenty four seconds dead zero point zero four seconds faster than the previous best set by britain's liamtowne cock you're watching d.w. news ever get you can always check out our website t w dot com for all the latest news and information i'm irish waiter in berlin thanks for joining us. waste. pollution. and good times for good. people went for good people and projects that are changing the garment for the better so. you could. see. b.w. moving the fighting so he came to be taken seriously in the world of work here's what's coming out.