as long as people want to believe in loch ness monsters, there will be loch ness monsters. >> reporter may stretch back thousands of years. we may have answers in months. there's been increased sightings in recent years. it would be just my look, if i was looking at you and you were looking at me and seeing something in the water. >> right. >> look over your shoulder. >> exactly. >> thank you, sir. we'll keep you posted on the results. >> you have to believe. >> i like that. >>> still ahead, from rappers to world leaders, we've rounded up world leaders, we've rounded up the season's most inspiring us. world leaders, we've rounded up the season's most inspiring it's what this country is made of. but right now, our bond is fraying. how do we get back to "us"? the y fills the gaps. and bridges our divides. donate to your local y today. because where there's a y, there's an us. hey justin, think fast! what?! every time! i get lucky every once in a while. to help protect our home?here of course. what about here? yup. nice! yeah okay... here? mhhm. who puts tinfoil in the microwave? here? he

scouring the depths of loch ness.ists use new technology to discover what lurks beneath the surface. and... zombies, dinosaurs and fluffy cloud candyfloss trees! click is at the biggest gaming event of the year — in half an hour, here on bbc news. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. theresa may says the nhs in england will get an extra £20 billion a year in real—terms funding by 2023. in a bbc interview today the prime minister said some of the money would come from savings made when britain stops paying into the eu budget. she also suggested the rest would have to come from higher taxation. labour say the government was relying on a "hypothetical" windfall. 0ur health correspondent dominic hughes reports. as the pressure on the nhs has grown, so too have calls for more money for the health service. finally, after weeks of tough talks in whitehall, the prime minister has revealed the nhs budget will grow — paid for partly by the so—called "brexit dividend", but also possibly higher taxes. at the moment, as a membe

scientists are scouring the depths of scotland's loch ness.ome new technology to discover what lurks below. they're using environmental dna sampling. a tool to find tiny fragments of scales, skin and even fur left behind by animals. to gain a better understanding of native species in the lake. but it has some wondering if they'll also be able to prove once and for all whether "nessi" the loch ness monster — does, or ever did, exist. rylee carlson explains. for hundreds of years, tales of loch ness have captivated imaginations and notjust because of its beauty. instead, people flock here hoping to find proof of a monster lurking beneath the water. now scientists are hoping modern environmental dna technology can help unravel the mystery. we will be taking some water samples using this device here. neil gemmell is with the university of otago in new zealand. while analysing those water samples, he will be hunting for unknown dna. from half a litre of water, we can get a very good catalogue of life in the loch. and we thought this would be a grea

scientists are using dna sampling to scour the depths of scotland's loch ness.oped they will gain a better understanding of native species in the lake. some hope it will prove once and for all whether "nessie" — the loch ness monster — does, or ever did, exist. now on bbc news — politics europe. hello and welcome to politics europe, your regular guide to the top stories in brussels and strasbourg. on today's program — after the migrant crisis in the mediterranean takes a new turn, what solution can europe offer? we'll look at the latest twist in the brexit row between britain and the eu over the satnav system galileo. and after meps decide not to call for a diplomatic boycott at the world cup, is the contest masking big questions for the host, russia? so, all that to come in the next half an hour, and joining me for all of it, the commentators julia hartley—brewer and paul mason. welcome to both of you. first of all, here's our guide to the latest from europe in just 60 seconds. the european parliament kicked the idea of a diplomatic boycott of the world cup int

scientists are scouring the depths of scotland's loch ness using some new technology to discover whatur left behind by animals. to gain a better understanding of native species in the lake. but it has some wondering if they'll also be able to prove once and for all whether "nessi", the loch ness monster, does, or ever did, exist. rylee carlson explains. for hundreds of years, tales of loch ness have captivated imaginations and not just because ness have captivated imaginations and notjust because of its beauty. instead, people flock here hoping to find proof of a monster lurking beneath the water. now scientists are hoping modern environmental dna technology can help unravel the mystery. we will be taking some water samples using this device here. he is with the university of otago in new zealand. while analysing those water samples, he will be hunting for unknown g&a. from half a litre of water, we can get a very good catalogue of life in the lock. and we thought this would bea the lock. and we thought this would be a great place to showcase that technology because of course there ma

you said mccabe might be the loch ness monster of the swamp. why do you think it is he would try to put himself in a position where he could talk without immunity if he had planned tell -- i mean has he been dishonest? is there a reason why he would be seeking it? >> andrew mccabe is a proud guy. that doesn't make him an honest guy. i was in the room when he gave testimony behind closed doors to the house judiciary committee. i can tell you my reaction to that. this is someone who wasn't purely engaged in the investigative work of the f.b.i. he was trying to shape public opinion. remember what the substance of the lies were about. he was leaking to the "wall street journal" about the nature of the hillary clinton investigation wanting to shape public opinion. andrew mccabe may want to testify to again try to shape public opinion but we should not give him immunity. because my goodness, this is the very person who sent the e-mail taking the jurisdiction away from the washington, d.c., field office and bringing it to the rest of the swamp creatur

billy caldwell was admitted scientists are using dna sampling to scour the depths of scotland's loch nesst's hoped they will gain a better understanding of native species in the lake. some hope it will prove once and for all whether "nessi" — does, or ever did, exist. now on bbc news — click. zombies. dinosaurs and fluffy cloud candy floss trees. yes, it's all in a day's work at the biggest gaming event of the year, e3. video games have come a long way, in the last a0 years. gaming gear now feels a lot more real. gaming rigs have got big and expensive. controllers are notjust a bunch of buttons, any more. these days, you can feel like you're in control of a real vehicle. and the graphics... oh, the graphics! but sometimes, you just can't beat the real thing. because, even in virtual reality, which can be really, really good, you still can't feel the realism. you can't feel the forces on your body, you can't feel the car... being crushed under your tracks. at least that's the argument made by tank america, here in florida. and, for the moment, at least, i think they're right. seriously, th

the loch ness monster, is it real >> we're working on it working on it.at we have on tap this friday morning tgif >> you to know what scuba stands for? >> it stands for something other than scuba doo >> self-contained underwater breathing apparatus. >> wow you know what? we don't learn much. but we learn something every single day thank you, brian >> andrew, thank you very much alexandra cousteau very cool. >>> never too soon to break out a counton clock. we're five days away from the fed's latest decision on interest rating. joining us is danielle booth next week, all we'll do is focus on north korea, trade. by the way, we have a big fed decision coming up >> we do it's jay powell's second press conference last time, he took 43 of his 60 allotted minutes was quick. i'm done let's go b of a is expecting four rate hikes in 2018. joining people thought to be way too hawkish. now it seems to be coming into the main stream. i don't think the market has four rate hikes priced in at all. >> why >> i think the market has started to factor in mario brinking, even

william loch ness. thanks. this is a fox news alert.e have some sad news to report to you tonight. long time syndicated columnist and fox news contributor charles krauthammer has passed away. we told you recently that charles had announced that he only had weeks to live after a long battle with cancer. charles was 68 years old. bret tak takes a look back now at an extraordinary life. >> it's my job to call a folly a folly. >> charles krauthammer, columnist, author, and fox news commentator lived his life telling others exactly what he thought. >> you are betraying your whole life if you don't say what you think and you don't say it honestly and bluntly. >> bret: it was that quality that brought charles to fox news channel during brit hume's term as anchor. >> this is not a potential tv star. in fact he became a huge star, even almost i will say a mega star on this channel. it was the shear force of his intellect and power of his thinking. on top of that, there was a gentleness about him personally that if he disagreed with you, you know