and you can listen to the full lily allen interview on bbc sounds online.s. europe last won the trophy in 2013 and have made a strong start in their bid to win it back. they currently have a one—point lead. a few months ago, bronte law and her team—mates were two up in their match, one of three still to be completed today. in the cricket, jofra archer has demonstrated his skill on the final day of the ashes series at the oval. he took six wickets as england bowled out australia to give england a first innings lead of 69 runs. there wilson reports. —— joe wilson reports. the oval is surely one of cricket ‘s grandest old stately homes. you would almost expect a butler. there he is. jos buttler would aim for morning boundaries. australia would aim for his stumps. now the fun stopped. england were all out for 294. so, they prepared to bowl with motivation. after all, david warner was waiting, gently reminded by the crowd he had been scoring a lot of ducks. well, warner managed five today, before the faintest of edges to the wicketkeeper. another failure. maybe

music: "smile" by lily allen. lily allen has been in the music business since she was a teenager.bout her alleged sexual assault by an unnamed record industry executive in 2016. she says that since the release of her memoir, her label have not acted on her allegations. have you had any engagement from your record label since you wrote about the assault that happened to you in the book? yes, i went out for dinner with one of the label bosses and he said to me that he had no idea about this incident until he read about it in the book. did he say, "now that we know, boy, are we going to do something about it. " ? no. lily allen said she didn't tell the label about her assault in 2016, a spokesperson for the company said... lilly said she wanted to speak out about her alleged attack in order to protect other artists in the industry, but she only came forward last year. i buried it within myself. actually that is not true because the working relationship between myself and this person did actually eventually disintegrate and i grew to really, really dislike him asa i grew to really, re

lily is currently working on her new album, but it will be her last with warner.have in common? it may sound like the set up to a children's story or a bad joke but they are all finalist in the comedy wildlife awards. the competition sees photgraphers compete to find creatures in the most adorable, and at times compromising positions. earlier we spoke to tom sullam, co—founder of the competition, who told us what motivated him and his partner to set it up. very simply, i think paul and i had got a little bit tired of the shock images which are used often to raise awareness about animal conservation. and we decided that there was a gap in the market for some humourous images that would possibly create a stronger link to these animals, human to animal. i think a lot of people get turned off by the images we have seen of slaughtered elephants and rhinos, and those images have a place, but we thought there was another approach to raising awareness of animal conservation. primarily there is a photographic aspect to it, it has to be sharp, in focus, correct depth of fie

lily is currently working on her new album, but it will be her last with warner. — famous for songs such as too good at goodbyes and writing‘s on the wall made the announcement on instagram, describing enduring "a lifetime of being at war" with their gender. dr lee airton is the author of gender — your guide. they told me earlier that the issue of pronouns is notjust strictly for non—binary people. well, think it is key to understand that one‘s pronoun is important for everybody, not just people who are non—binary, who are transgender, but for everyone. i think it is a common misconception that pronouns are particularly important for people are trans or non—binary when everyone receives a lot of affirmation every day from other people who gender them correctly, refer to them correctly using the correct pronouns. so often people who have never had that pronouns mistaken, you realise very quickly that pronouns are important for everyone, even if they are not transgender. it is just a sign from other people that they are seeing and validating who we are and that ever

lily is 17 and already she's a victim of homophobic hate.en do these kind of homophobic incidents happened to you 7 i would say it's two or three times a week, out in public. wow! there was a guy that walked up to me and my friends and said, "what is this, the fat, ugly homosexual squad?" she has reported abuse to south yorkshire police. i feel like the police are not doing as much as they can to prosecute the people. it's a hate crime, it's illegal. lily's mum is deeply concerned about what is happening to her daughter. this is the 21st century and... all through my youth i've been fighting for equality against racism, against hate crimes like this, and you don't expect your children to have to face it in this day and age. this summer, rainbows filled every uk city with many hosting their biggest—ever pride events. on the surface, it seems like society is much more accepting of lgbt people living their lives, but in reality people are contacting the police every single day about the physical and verbal abuse they experience just because of

lily is currently working on her new album, but it will be her last with warner. asked fans to use the pronouns they/them rather than he/him after coming out as non—binary. the british singer, famous for songs such as too good at goodbyes and promises, made the announcement on instagram, describing enduring "a lifetime of being at war" with their gender. well, for more on this we're joined now by matthew lasky, director of communications for the lgbtq campaign group glaad. thank you so much forjoining us on bbc news. first of all, explained to me what exactly non—binary means, when someone talks about this what are they saying? we are seeing more and more people will identify beyond the binary gender system. so not as male norfemale. and people self identify in many ways and non—binary is one of those ways. so why is it so important that someone like sam smith is coming out with this and being honest and open about it are making this request to their fans and the media in general? of course. we know that it is so important to see ourselves reflected in the media,

a move lily says she hopes her fellow ties will start to embrace. the media with pictures out of china feels like the entire country has mobilized

lily is currently working on her new album, but it will be her last with warner.ir last respects, to the country's former president robert mugabe, whose body is lying in state. arguments between his family and the government continue, over his final resting place. and as our senior africa correspondent anne soy reports, deep divisions remain, over the wider legacy, of his decades in power. mourning zimba bwe's long serving leader. thousands brought to the capital, harare, to see him one last time. even if to catch one final fleeting glimpse of the former president. the mention of robert mugabe provoke strong emotions. there are those who loved and even revered him and thousands have been coming here to pay their last respects, but elsewhere in the country, his memory elicits strong feelings of pain, bitterness and anger. charles thomas witnessed horrific scenes at this mine, more than three decades ago. he can still hear the cries, he says, of children tied between their parents and pushed into this shaft hundreds of metres deep. those who were refused were shot d

lily is currently working on her new album, but it will be her last with warner.cts to the country's former president robert mugabe, whose body is lying in state. arguments between his family and the government continue over his final resting place. and as our senior africa correspondent anne soy reports, deep divisions remain over the wider legacy of his decades in power. crying in language. mourning zimba bwe's long serving leader. thousands brought to the capital, harare, to see him one last time. even if to catch one final fleeting glimpse of the former president. the mention of robert mugabe invoke strong emotions. there are those who loved, even revered him, and thousands are coming here to pay their last respects. elsewhere in their last respects. elsewhere in the country his memory elicits strong feelings of pain, bitterness and anger. charles thomas witnessed horrific scenes at this mine, more than three decades ago. he can still hear the cries, he says, of children tied between their parents and pushed into this shaft hundreds of metres deep. they were s

music: "22" by lily allen.s alleged attacker continues to work with the label. miquita oliver, bbc news. two climate change protesters have been arrested within the perimeter of london's heathrow airport this morning. another five were taken into custody on yesterday on suspicion yesterday on suspicion of planning to fly drones near the airport. our correspondent keith doyle is following the story. keith, talk to us first of all about these arrests this morning? well, two people were arrested this morning, as you say, within the perimeter of heathrow airport, according to the metropolitan police. they are not giving any further details. but we know that there have been nine arrests already, seven of them were pre—emptive arrests made yesterday. the police say that there is a dispersal order which came into force around the airport this morning. that order, is in their words, to prevent criminal activity which poses a significant security risk to the airport. so, the arrests made yesterday were of people who sai

music: "22" by lily allen.bbc news. with me now is miquita oliver. it's a puzzling story, how did it come about, the interview on the allegations being made? the investigation was started by the next episode podcast by the bbc. we uncovered some of the truths around sexual abuse and sexual misconduct in the music industry. if we were honest, we were coming up to quite a lot of walls. people do not feel safe, they do not feel there is a space that is safe for them if they speak out. i knew that lily, she is a friend of mine, i knew she had been through an assault and talked about it in her book. so we went to speak to her. i knew she would tell the truth, and she really did, it was great. what is she hoping for now? warner have put out the statement, saying they deal with any allegations made, she hoping for more? i don't think she is hoping for more, she didn't ask to speak to us, we asked to speak to her. i think she didn't expect much more to happen than what did, which is the depressing part, the fact that w

lily is taking her message to the top she's had several sit ins outside the government house met with business leaders and she spoke at a major u.n. conference. and trying to enforce a lesson until then see if education and that's. about the environment. she and fellow activists also clean up the city's canals it is hard but i. i like to be positive about it because there's always hope we can always fix something if there's apollo a fix it. clearly is goal is to ban single use plastic bags by 2022. her 1st victory managing to convince a supermarket chain in bangkok to stop using plastic bags one day a week a move lily says she hopes her fellow ties will start to embrace. it with pictures out of china feels like the entire country has mobilized to prepare for the 70th birthday of the people's republic that's next tuesday and will be providing coverage on the day and in the run up thanks for watching next time and goodbye. with its own gravitational pull. of the finest musical compositions. with some mysteries. going through me that he wasn't just. don't tell me that there's never. and

lily is currently working on her new album, but it won't be her last with warner.

lily's legit attacker, the bbc understand still works in the music industry.she has never had. more broadly, we played a clip of our film from 2017, what are the concerns about issues within the music industry? i think it is such a big problem, lily says in the interview, that there is this boy's clu b interview, that there is this boy's club culture. their men, they protect each other and themselves and it stays within them. i don't think it feels like a particularly safe s pa ce think it feels like a particularly safe space to speak out, you don't feel very powerful, huge power imbalance. you hear people sailing n das imbalance. you hear people sailing ndas so they cannot speak up. —— signing. the problem is that the alcohol everywhere. lily says people are encouraged to loosen up and party and the lines get very blurred. thank you for coming and talking to us. the podcast is the next episode and is part of a wider investigation and it is looking into the #metoo and the music industry. illegal raves were big in the 90s, and police say they're back on the ris

colleagues, today i am proud to honor alberto and lily meyer. they are long-standing members of our neighborhood and they, like all of our honourees, are a testament to the strength and importance of our diverse communities. alberto first came to san francisco from mexico as a chemistry student at san francisco state. after college, he returned to mexico, h. -- which is when he met his wife. he was on vacation in veracruz and she was there helping her mother run a restaurant. together they moved back to san francisco in 1981 to start their life together and they spent a beloved fixture on union street ever since. with nothing but their tireless work ethic and lily's family recipes, they started a small catering company in 1987 and it should come as no surprise to anyone who has tasted their food , especially their burritos, that the small catering company grew to become a big restaurant on buchanan, one of my favorite places in san francisco to get mexican food. for the last 32 years, alberto and lily have remained rooted in the traditions in wh

lily is 17 and already she's a victim of homophobic hate.ts happen to you? i would say two or three times a week out in public. wow! there was a guy that walked up to me and my friends and said, "what is this, the fat, ugly, homosexualsquad?" she's reported abuse to south yorkshire police. i feel like the police aren't doing as much as they can to prosecute the people. it's a hate crime, it's illegal. lily's mum is deeply concerned about what's happening to her daughter. this is the 21st century and all through my youth i have been fighting for equality, against racism, against hate crimes like this. and you don't expect your children to have to face it in this day and age. this summer rainbows filled every uk city, with many hosting their biggest ever pride events. on the surface, it seems like society is much more accepting of lgbt people living their lives. but in reality people are contacting the police every single day about the physical and verbal abuse that they experience just because of their sexuality. bbc‘s 5live investigations ha

now as "today in the bay's" lili tan reports, the nra is firing back with a lawsuit. >> it's time to rid this country of the nra and call them out -- >> reporter: less than a week after the city of san francisco passed a resolution declaring the nra a domestic terrorist organization, the gun rights lobby is suing. >> this resolution passes unanimously. >> reporter: the lawsuit accuses city officials of violating the nra's free speech rights, and of blacklisting anyone associated with the group. in a statement, nra's ceo wayne lapierre wrote "this lawsuits comes with a message to those who attack the nra. we will never stop fighting for our law-abiding members and their constitutional freedoms." its members also took to twitter. >> the bad guys don't listen to the laws, so stop putting the band-aid on it, stop trying to ban everything. >> reporter: supervisor catherine stephanie who introduced the resolution stood by her claims. "the nra is a terrorist

lily isng tur into that.a big company, will be growing quickly and we think the valuation is pretty reasonable. in fact you are paying the same price as you would for the whole market for a company like lily with a nice dividend a growing faster compelling. >> the growth playro is salesforce.com and pioneer in customers managemen does that coan if the economy slees down so does this any. >> it could if it's high growth now if you say lay off and things across the board in company will feel the heat. going back to the theme of o thinking from relative basis proces if you ownome defensive slower great gross growth names you want to jazz u it and add growth this is a higher growth company. you're right if we hit recession in the near term a big growth company like salesforce slows down. some of that skepticism may b overblown. they sell software into governments, non-profits into questionnaire areas we think even iou recession see spending. additionally if you are looking to save costs,ef you a big bank or somet

a move lily says she hopes her fellow ties will start to embrace. the media with pictures out of china feels like the entire country has mobilized just prepare for the 70th birthday of the people's republic that's next tuesday and will be providing coverage on the day and in the run up thanks for watching the phoenix time and goodbye. to. take personally. with the wonderful people that make the game so special. for all true for. more than for our more on. the trade wars making itself felt as car sales inside the slumping an assault on the combustion engine segment sales of electric cars also slowing. as. list for. the year of the pig could these animals provide the lucky breakthrough in u.s. china trade holders. also to show what could make the beautiful game even better about real time statistics that's what one mobile network is promising as it fits the stadium out of its 5. this is business asia welcome to the u.s. china trade war and growing global uncertainty is starting to tell cost sells a key indicator of economic well being i spear and sing

. >> reporter: lily mae avant complaining of a headache and fever days after swimming in a river near her central texas home this labor day weekend. >> when they went to wake her up, she was unresponsive. >> reporter: lily, now in a medically induced coma and facing daunting odds. of the 145 people infected with the naegleria folweri amoeba since 1962, only 4 have survived. the most recent, sebastian deleon. the camp counselor contracting it while swimming in a florida lake in 2016. >> he's currently walking, talking. you know, it's a miracle, it's a miracle. >> reporter: tonight, lily's family praying she'll be the fifth survivor. this type of very rare infection typically comes from swimming in warm freshwater lakes and rivers. doctors say there are precautions you can take, keeping your head above water and using nose clips. >> thank you. >>> and a major autoworker strike set to begin in hours. united auto workers announcing 49,000 general motors employees will strike at midnight tonight after their contract expired and negotiations reached a stalemate. gm defending their latest of

lily is currently working on her new album, but it won't be her last with warner. chi chi izundu, bbc news. you can hear the full interview on bbc sounds. now it's time for newswatch, with samira ahmed. this week, how is a new weekly tv programme trying to explain brexit? hello and welcome to news watch. a new take for television audiences on a very familiar subject, the pod cast brexit cast comes to tv. will its informal approach enlighten confused viewers? and how do its presenters and the bbc‘s journalist in general deal with rising levels of anger about perceived bias over brexit? to say feelings have been running high over brexit and over the bbc‘s coverage is to state the obvious, but this week if anything, the temperature was raised again. what got many viewers hot under the collar was the reporting of this development in the long—running saga on wednesday. the high scottish court rules borisjohnson has suspended parliament illegally to avoid scrutiny of his brexit plans. opposition mps demand the recall of parliament as a judgment sends shock waves through

. [ cheers and applause so please make sure -- especially next monday to stick around and see what lily for us all i can't wait moving on, the president is lying about refugees as he and his ex- security adviser john bolton argue over whether bolton quit or was fired for more on this, it's time for "a closer look." ♪ [ cheers and applause >> seth: as we've established before, trump's entire political career has been built on racist conspiracy theories about immigrants and people of color today for example, it was reported the trump administration won't give temporary protective status to people from the bahamas who fled hurricane dorian and when he was asked about that on monday, trump said this >> we have to be very careful. everybody needs totally proper cumentation. because the -- look, the bahamas has some tremendous problems with people going to the bahamas that weren't supposed to be there. i don't want to allow people that weren't supposed to be in the bahamas to come in to the united states, including some very bad people and some very bad gang members and some very, very bad dr

i also wanted to recognize lily silbert in the audience. where is lily? is that you? she was sexually assaulted by a massage envy therapist and after the assault she downloaded the massage envy app to cancel her membership and hidden right there in the fine print of that app was a forced arbitration clause. lily followed a lawsuit and maunl envy is using forced arbitration to prevent lily from holding them accountable, attempting to force her and the other women into arbitration to keep it secret. i think we would not be at the place we are today without the work of these incredibly brave women and others who are taking up this issue. i want to give you my thanks. thank you, mr. chairman. i yield back. >> gentle lady yields back. does anyone else wish to speak on this? >> i move to strike the last word. i oppose the amendment articulated by my colleagues on this side of the aisle but want to take a moment to acknowledge forced arbitration survivors and advocates who have traveled here all across the country to attend today's hearing and some will go upstairs for the s

lily, good morning to you. ainsley: good morning, lily. >> good morning. steve: okay.hers to know i'm having chemotherapy, can't go to their show in hershey, pennsylvania. when the jonas brothers, lily, walked through that door, what was going on in your head? >> it was so surreal. it was crazy. and it all started out as something of a joke. and it just went absolutely crazy. and i could have never expected it. but in that moment i was like oh, okay, this is happening. it was surreal. i can tell you that. brian: i saw the video over the weekend. i guess you were across the street and let everybody know anybody who has been following you and your struggles with cancer. #, let the jonas brothers know. they got the word and walked. in how did you find out that they knew and were coming? >> that's a good question. i think it kept building more and more traction. and i think we started kind of thinking like have they -- in whispers i think the jonas brothers have seen and it i think their social media person has seen it or whatever. and we were kind of -- we were hearing wh

lily had to miss their concert in pennsylvania to undergo chemotherapy for her cancer.m sereme custice jennifer lopez and her fiance alex rodriguez. ginsburg said j. lo asked about her secret to a happy marriage. she passed along advice her mother-in-law gave her on her wedding day. >> it helps sometimes to be a little deaf. [ laughter ] >> ginsburg was speaking at a weekend event in washington. she was married to her us, of course, for more than 50 years. >> good advice then. >>> next to pope francis who needed a little saving at the vatican sunday. >> he was running behind for his noontime address at st. peterson's square when the usually punctual pontiff arrived ten minutes late. he said he had been stuck inside an elevator. it took him 25 minutes to get free. >> devilish elevator. the pope apologized for his lateness and said thank god the fire brigade came. you can say that again. >> he was saved. >> saying his prayers. >> this next story is cheesy. >>> it's a 72-pound wheel of parliament se-- parmigiano reggiano now being sold at costco. look how big it is. the st

homebuilt current which flows along the western coast of south america there's also the penguin this lily is named after him even. name. it's weird when you go to america where hardly anyone knows alexander from on board there's so many places named after their best for example there are 13 towns named after him there are 4 counties there's a bay there is a river there is a university named after and there's the how about she's some some younger. kids kind of teenagers early twenty's people know his name because the best marianna comes from humboldt county so they have heard is there but they don't know who he is 150 years ago it was a different story in 196910 years after his death and on the 100th anniversary of his birth who both was only with fireworks around the globe why was he only but forgotten afterwards. there's not a single big discovery attached to him was the name so he did not come up with the theory of evolution or he didn't discover. and natural law he came up with this idea that nature as a weapon of life we've taken this idea for so technical so so much for granted that

live in mountain view, li keqiang lili tan, nbc bay area news. >> thank you, lili, beto is going to come to the bay area. he was going to come in august but canceled the trip after the shooting in his hometown in el paso, texas. he's going to visit san quentin prison and then oakland for equity and justice. we have you covered for the upcoming 2020 election and we made it simple. go to nbcbayarea.com for the very latest on all the presidential candidates. >> fed up, neighbors on one street in south bay have seen car crash after car crash, bo poles, into trees, into other cars. all of it on a stretch of coe avenue in san jose. that's where we find nbc's bay area ian coal. it has to be unnerving for that neighborhood. >> reporter: they say it is common here. this utility pole here, someone smashed into that. it went down, they lost power for a day. a car was side swiped just about 20 yards further down the road. the next door neighbor had someone smash into their fence and go right onto their property there. there have been several cars totaled and they want the city to step in and help. >

lily bourrier has lived and worked around bristol for more than 15 years.the uk. with brexit on the horizon, she applied under a government scheme to make sure she could stay here after, but more than two months later hadn't had a yes. i love my life here. i got my working life here and i love myjob. and my children are growing up here. i believe they've got their future here, but i'm not sure about mine. the home office says lily's application wasn't fully submitted and they will help her resolve it, but even a technical glitch has had an impact. the feeling of being rejected to the country you call home. around 3 million eu citizens live in the uk. all are being urged to apply to guarantee their rights after brexit. if you're an eu citizen living in the uk... the home office has been promoting the scheme. anyone who's been here more than five years should get what's called settled status, meaning they can stay indefinitely. those who've been here less than five years should get pre—settled status, which protects their rights but means they'll have to appl

lily allen has been in the music as nurses since she was a teenager.time about her alleged sexual assault by an unnamed record industry executive in 2016. fee says since the release of her memoir, her label have not acted on her allegations. have you had any engagement from your record label since you wrote about the assault that happened to you in the book? yes, i went out to dinner with one of the label bosses and he said to me he had no idea about this incident until he read about it in the book. did he say now that we know, boy, we're going to do something about it. no. lily allen said she didn't tell the label about her assault in 2016 and she said she didn't tell the police because she didn't tell the police because she didn't want to make a fuss. she claims the identity of her alleged attacker is known by most of the industry. a spokesperson for the company said: the bbc understands lily allen's alleged attacker continues to work with the label. miquita 0liver, bbc news. the world's first malaria vaccine is being rolled out in parts of kenya fro

i would start with the lily buds because they're nice and wild, yeah. >> eric: it's a nice texture. >thony: that's -- those mushrooms are amazing. >> fuchsia: yeah. i love these cashews. >> anthony: also prawns served cold with handmade noodles dressed with natural vegetable extracts. >> fuchsia: so you've probably been having all kinds of amazing sichuanese flavors, because sichuan, it's not just about chili and sichuan pepper. it's about -- complex, layered flavors like french sauces. >> eric: yes. >> fuchsia: and there's one of them called -- strange flavor. >> eric: strange flavor. >> anthony: yeah. because it's a mixture of sweet, sour, salty, spicy, numbing, and nutty all together. and this is strange flavor noodles. so, it's just like a real traditional sichuan dish but done in a very refined way. then some soup. a rich, slow-simmered chicken and pork stock, a raft of chopped meat floats on top to clarify the broth. a small bundle of impossibly thin hand-cut noodles made with duck egg yolks, a western sichuan specialty. [ chef speaking chinese ] >> fuchsia: okay. [ chef speakin

read about, but it doesn't happen to you until it happens to you. >> reporter: her family says when lily first had a headache and fever, doctors thought it was a virus. but her condition quickly deteriorated. she spent days in a medically-induced coma. today, her cousin saying, "we wanted to bring awareness to amoeba in an effort to prevent any other family from having to go through this." over the last 60 years, 145 people have been infected with this rare amoeba, but only four have survived, including sebastian deleon, who contracted it while swimming in a florida lake in 2016. these types of infections typically occur in warm, freshwater lakes and rivers. the best advice? keep your head above water, swim with nose clips and if you start to feel sick, let your doctor now. david? >> all right, just a devastating loss. victor, thank you. >>> when we come back tonight, the nascar great killed in a plane crash that he walked away from at first. >>> rod stewart's personal battle revealed tonight. >>> and of course, we remember ric ocasek of the cars. what his family is now saying tonight. w

lily bourrier has lived and worked around bristol for more than 15 years.dren both born in the uk. with brexit on the horizon, she applied under a government scheme to make sure she could stay here after, but more than two months later hadn't had a yes. i love my life here. i've got my working life here and i love myjob. and my children are growing up here. i believe they've got their future here, but i'm not sure about mine. the home office says lily's application wasn't fully submitted and they will help her resolve it, but even a technical glitch has had an impact. the feeling of being rejected to the country you call home. around three million eu citizens live in the uk. all are being urged to apply to guarantee their rights after brexit. if you're an eu citizen living in the uk... the home office has been promoting the scheme. anyone who's been here more than five years should get what's called settled status, meaning they can stay indefinitely. those who've been here less than five years should get pre—settled status, which protects their rights but m

the home office says lily's application wasn't fully submitted and they will help her resolve it, but country you call home. around 3 million eu citizens live in the uk, all are being urged to apply to guarantee their rights after brexit. if you are an eu citizen living in the uk... the home office has been promoting the scheme. anyone who has been here more than five years should get what's called settled status, meaning they can stay indefinitely. those who have been here less than five years should get pre—settled status, which protects their rights but means they have to apply again for full status in future. so, all you need is your passport. it's very simple. this charity in leeds is helping people with the process. there are concerns that some people are getting the wrong status and others aren't applying at all. there are a lot of people from vulnerable communities with a low level of english or no english at all who do not know about this. ministers say more people are accessing the scheme and there is help for the most vulnerable. it works really well. it's not dissimilar to

lily is 17 and already she's a victim of homophobic hate. happened to you ? i would say its two or three times a week, out in public. she has reported abuse to south yorkshire police. i feel like the police are not doing as much as they can to prosecute the people. it's a hate crime, it is illegal. this summer, rainbows filled every uk city with many hosting their biggest ever pride events. on the surface, it seems like society is much more accepting of lgbt people living their lives, but in reality people are contacting the police every single day about the physical and verbal abuse they experience just because of their sexuality. bbc‘s five live investigations has found crimes recorded by police at more than doubled in five years. attacks have rocketed from 5800 in england, wales, northern ireland, to more than 13,500. five years ago, 20% of these hate crimes resulted in a prosecution. overall, this has fallen to just 8%. and in west yorkshire crimes have risen five—fold, in five years with nearly 1000 crimes recorded last year compared to

despues de dias luchando por su vida ,esta manana familiares confirmaron a medios locales la muerte de lilytrabajo el tema es que dias despues, comenzo a experimentar fiebre y dolor de cabeza... al principio, su familia penso que era una infeccion viral, comenzÓ experimentar fiebre y dolor de cabeza al principio su familia creyÓ que era una infecciÓn viral hasta que una noche su madre escuchÓ ruidos extraÑos que venÍan del cuarto de la pequeÑa, al entrar se dieron cuenta de que no respondÍa y la llevaron al hospital. le hicieron una punciÓn lumbar en donde determinaron que habÍa adquirido una infecciÓn contraÍda por una ameba que viaja hasta el cerebro y destruye el cerebro. sÓlo cuatro habrÍan sobrevivido de los 145 casos conocidos en 1962 y el 2018. los sÍntomas mÁs comunes son dolor de cabeza intenso frontal, fiebre, nÁuseas, vÓmitos rigidez sies, mental alterado y alucinacioneÍ despuÉs de que comiencen a presentar los primeros sÍntomas. estas nuestras condolencias para toda la familia. carolina: gracias por tu informaciÓn. es una historia muy triste para la familia que ahora llora la pÉ

music: smile by lily allen. lily allen has been in the music business since she was a teenager.e about the assault that happened to you in the book? yes, i went out for dinner with one of the label bosses and he said to me that he had no idea about this incident until he read about it in the book. did he say, "now that we know, boy, are we going to do "something about it"? no. a spokesperson for the company said, "these allegations from 2016 are appalling. we take accusations of sexual misconduct extremely seriously and investigate claims that are raised with us. we‘re very focused on enforcing our code of conduct and providing a safe and professional environment at all times." lily said she wanted to speak out about her alleged attack in order to protect other artists in the industry, but she only came forward last year. i buried it within myself. actually, that is not entirely true because the working relationship between myself and this person did eventually disintegrate and i grew to really, really dislike him as a person and as an idea. but not at that time. at that time, i

pasarÍa algo asi que es algo de lo que leen pero que nunca piensan que les va a pasar hasta que te pasa, lily los centros para el control y prevenciÓn de enfermedades af m afirma que la ameba puede generar la muerte luego de que los sÍntomas comienzan >> el lugar donde se encuentra es en lugares frescas y tienen que ser un poco calientes >> entra por la nariz y llega al cerebro por el sistema nervioso >> comenzamos a perder el olf o olfato, perdemos el sabor que tenemos, y de ahÍ comenzamos a tener problemas de meningitis o encefalitis >> perdieron a su hijo por esta infecciÓn en 2010 y dicen que toda familia deberÍa conocer de este tema >> /habla ingles/ >> menciona cuan rÁpido es que llevas a tu hijo al doctor y como las madres se pueden sentar a decirle lo que su hijo tiene, el doctor las escucharÁ >> cubrirse la cabeza o la nariz >> cinco dÍas de vida es un milagro pero confirman en que dios terminara su obra >>go lexportaciÓn de aguacatela razÓn es la inseguri sufre el personal sanitario el departamento de agricultura de estados unidos que certifica el producto, uno de sus inspectores fu

lily marshall-fricker. helen pelzman. i'd like to welcome the new council members and give them an opportunity if they'd like to say something. if not, that's okay. but i wanted to give you the opportunity. okay. go ahead and move ahead. we look forward to working with you. and again, congratulations. okay, we're going to move on to information item number 5, report from the mayor's office on disability. and i'd like to welcome our director, nicole bohn. >> nicole: thank you for the introduction. hello, everyone. thanks for being here today. thanks also to everyone watching on sfgovtv and to folks listenings on our bridge line today. i have a number of updates and announcements that i want to draw to your attention. it's been a very busy month for us and a lot of the work we've been doing since the last public meeting you'll hear about today through our presenters who are here to give us more information. but there is a few other items i'd like to draw your attention to. one, on august 29, we had our first city meeting re

f fooand papaing the ntnt andortgtgag and s sff like that, so, amumuch ayouu hatehehem, u h hav to lili them dure: islee e jeanharlrless-- at's the cmmon yinng?-the cary in thmimine fld. . w're seeing-vever he, wewe cl it elative sea leveririse. u have t g globasea a lel rise, ich is igight, t ababou80% of the sea lev r rise re i is becausef f subsence, soe bothububsidi and youave e th glbal sea vel riset t the same te, so w a are snkiningy, i thk k it's s 3illimemers a year.t t doe't sod like much, t you gontnto 40 years, 50 yrsrs, anyou star to noticeififferees w whe yo''e alalrey onlylylightly abe e the ter r li isle e jeanhaharles brunet: inhehe begning, itas a sw proces i it warealally not alally niceaeabl but t tn whenev the water started coming in evemomore wh it, it got to bmmore pid d bause ey had more watecocomingn a the landidn't stand a chance, so my y peop on n thr own d m make e dedecion to o ecause othe wate denaaqaquin:y dadad ved ofof the isld,d, i wt toto s, righgh before i wasororn beuse e he was'tble to g to o wo withh the road oooodingnd h he eded to work but i am f

like any teenager would, lily took to social media.ngly invited the band to come and visit. sure enough the post went viral and caught the attention of the jonass. >> hello. >> hi! >> thank you for inviting us to come. >> thank you for coming. >> posted pictures and offered to dedicate her favorite song, s.o.s., to her that night. wonderful gesture and the other side of social media we rarely get to see. >> that is awesome. >>> hurricane dorian unrelenting as it batters the bahamas. it's even worse as it moves at a staggering 1 mile an hour if you call that moving. nyquil severe gives you powerful relief for your worst cold and flu symptoms, on sunday night and every night. nyquil severe. the nightime, sniffling, sneezing, coughing, aching, stuffy head, best sleep with a cold, medicine. number one in overall network performance.full of "awards". highest in wireless network quality performance. highest in wireless network quality performance in the north central region. it's hard to know what to think. that's why sprint's doing things d