fist caused to passengers getting back to london? �* , ., london?here _ london? at times here at the station, there have _ london? at times here at the station, there have been - london? at times here at the l station, there have been some london? at times here at the - station, there have been some very seriously— station, there have been some very seriously long queues. but they generally have been moving and you know what _ generally have been moving and you know what they are like. i did meet one very— know what they are like. i did meet one very upset american family who had come _ one very upset american family who had come into london from paris, blaming _ had come into london from paris, blaming everybody for a train being cancelled~ — blaming everybody for a train being cancelled. they were blaming it on the british— cancelled. they were blaming it on the british where ways. the delay was about— the british where ways. the delay was about an hour on the mainline —— british_ was about an hour on the mainline —— british airways. if you're try

london, south of hyde park, knights bridge. the area is dutted with a variety of glamorous stores whose exemplary fame draws tourists from different parts of the world, but among the numerous stores, a 170-year-old store like harret's. draws more attention than the others, besides the vastness and old age of the several story store, its katari owners and of course the fervent customers have always been controversial, customers including rich muslim and arab women show up at herits during the holy month of ramadan more than any other time. with the advent of the ramadan fasting month every year, just like other stores in nights bridge, harits organizes special programs for its special customers who are mostly after buying dresses. the most expensive and the latest clothing brands. including sandals and shoes with special decorations, gloves and hats in various colors as well as scarves and formal dresses with unique designs are presented so they can be taken to west asia by the purchasers. the purchasers seem to be crazy about s

paul, who won gold in london. at a fencer. _ paul, who won gold in london.a fencer, first french on _ paul, who won gold in london. at a fencer, first french on the - paul, who won gold in london. at a fencer, first french on the camp- paul, who won gold in london. at a fencer, first french on the camp he| fencer, first french on the camp he and in _ fencer, first french on the camp he and in epee, — fencer, first french on the camp he and in epee, five _ fencer, first french on the camp he and in epee, five appearances - fencer, first french on the camp he and in epee, five appearances in i and in epee, five appearances in olympic— and in epee, five appearances in olympic games _ and in epee, five appearances in olympic games. in _ and in epee, five appearances in olympic games. in the - and in epee, five appearances in olympic games. in the oldest i and in epee, five appearances in i olympic games. in the oldest living french_ olympic games. in the oldest living french olympic— olympic games. in the oldest living french olympic champion, - olympic games. i

i mean, 205 changes to taking london.nd then then i had to call them and say, look, i'm super sorry about this, but i'll fight for this because does make the book better. listen, no problem. you know, just don't you get second pass. just don't make any more changes. i made 210 changes, second passes and then i literally flew to new york to meet with my editor and say, i'm sorry about this, but what do you think? you know, so that it just the whole idea that you make book as good as it can possibly be but it's just a it's a brick by brick process. and then you you get to the end and you get to sign books on. a beautiful day like this and it feels magical like it like it was easy. so, so, young lady in the back, if you could tell yourself anything before writing, taking london, would you tell yourself, don't afraid sometimes when you write a really, really big story you like stalingrad when you write a big story that there was a world of history. experts out that will that that's the only thing they know about that's the on

the london paper dispatched his senior special artists to report on the american war in 1861. by 1862, he had become a dedicated chronicler and a supporter of the confederacy. the content of london news illustrations, hoarding leak, was determined by its correspondent's movement along the southern warfront and homefront. new york was not neglected thanks to the british paper being an establishment of a long string of city based artist correspondence. prominent among them was charles dawson who was credited with 1864 illustrations. the illustrated london news did not identify sources but in light of subsequent work, he is a strong contender as the artist of the asylum and other riot sketches. he certainly needed the work as july fourth, 1863 following the collapse of vanity fair for which he served as editor. as the similarity between leslie's and the london news illustrations, in the 1850s and 1860s, it was common for artists to produce one more than one version of a sketch to accommodate two differen clients,escially if separated by an abortion. >> and another lunch thsame ye

commentator from london? found in a house in a residential area in north london; they were shot with a crossbow, the eldest of them 61 years old, the youngest 25. it soon became clear that these were the wife and two daughters of bbc sports commentator, john hunt . despite the efforts of doctors, their lives could not be saved. we have increased the level of security in public places and have also begun searching for the suspect. police officers and special forces officers are involved in the operation. using camera footage external surveillance, which london is saturated with, even on its outskirts, the police quickly got on the trail of the main suspect in committing this crime. he turned out to be twenty-six-year-old kyle clifford, a former employee of one of the security agencies. the search for him was carried out in the london area of ​​enfield, half a drive from the place where the murder took place. while the persecution was ongoing in this... he was found in an unexpected place, among the graves. the

— to the ones that you did in london and rio? . , ., london and rio?ng _ london and rio? finally enough, i was talking to _ london and rio? finally enough, i was talking to a _ london and rio? finally enough, i was talking to a few— london and rio? finally enough, i was talking to a few other - i was talking to a few other volunteers the other night and everyone is a bit different and experiences it differently. paris is just exciting and i am probably a bit more excited about paris. london 2012 was a game changerfor me about paris. london 2012 was a game changer for me for personal reasons. rio was absolutely stunning and amazing as well. so, every single one brings that different unique experience, and paris isjust — i mean, it is amazing. experience, and paris is 'ust - i mean, it is amazingh i mean, it is amazing. you mentioned _ i mean, it is amazing. you mentioned that _ i mean, it is amazing. you mentioned that you - i mean, it is amazing. you mentioned that you have i i mean, it is amazing. you mentioned that you have been talking to others. do

what is happening in that part of london tonight, joe?ial street that's been the focus of the investigation, as dan was saying. there has been forensics officers outside a property down there for the entire day, there were police helicopters are pearly and a private ambulance vehicle was seen driving in later in the afternoon, the police have not affirmed why that vehicle was there. they also haven't told us whether this property is connected with the two bodies found in the suitcase or the man they have been hunting. as dana said, the 36—year—old they have arrested is not the main suspect and there is still a major investigation, a major manhunt searching for him. police have said he shouldn't be approached and anyone that sees him or knows anything should call 999. jae. anything should call 999. joe, thanks very — anything should call 999. joe, thanks very much. _ anything should call 999. joe, thanks very much. joe - anything should call 999. joe, thanks very much. joe inwood with the latest. the england manager gareth southgate says h

first of all, the islamic center of london is also in hamburg. we saw some of the functions of these centers in the same report that was aired just now. in the name of allah, the merciful, the most merciful, and peace be upon all dear viewers and your excellencies, see that, first of all, islam is fear and hatred against muslims, but this. the lines are not aimless, they are purposeful. the main reason is that because the number of muslims in the west, either because of birth or because of immigration or because of people who become muslims, is growing so much that western countries are worried that the ideas of nabe muhammadi islam among their citizens will create problems for them , which are exactly against their wishes. let colonialism and arrogance be their own right now, we are seeing rushdie on the gaza issue and in the past on the sarman issue, and they want to implement a plan, a program , so that the so-called acceptable islam of arrogance and colonialism and the so-called non-militant islam islam that economic policy and other issues a

radio london. well, this report by mr. qasimzadeh was related to the first decade of the month of muharram, which we rebroadcast on the occasion of tonight's topic, and in this context, we are going to talk with mr. masoud shajareh, the head of the islamic human rights commission in london, who will accompany the jahan today program in a video format. mr. shajare, hello to you. as a first question , i would like to ask, in your opinion, the reason for this encounter. first of all, the london islamic center is now in hamburg , while we saw part of the functions of these centers in the same report that was aired just now . dear sirs, see that this is primarily islamophobia and hatred against muslims. but these lines are not aimless, they are purposeful , the main reason is that the number of muslims in the west is growing so much, either because of birth, or because of immigration, or because of people who become muslims , that western countries are worried that naob mohammadi's thoughts on islam among these citizens. create

he is ata he is at a hospital in london. the osition he is at a hospital in london.position at most _ he is at a hospital in london. tue: position at most hospitals he is at a hospital in london. tte: position at most hospitals as he is at a hospital in london. "tte: position at most hospitals as far he is at a hospital in london. ttl: position at most hospitals as far as we can see is that critical and emergency care has not been affected. there are problems with it systems relating to patient transport and it back up and that sort of thing. one hospital has told me that for planning staff rotors and bringing in people for extra shifts, that has become very difficult because that system has been affected. but much of the biggest impact is with gp services, most of them who use an electronic medical record system. that is not working so they cannot get access to records or details of previous consultations and test results. the message from gp practices is if you need urgent care, needing to see a gp or talk to a gp, phone systems should be working but only if it's u

now has to go primarily through the london markets.nd welsh markets, northern irish, don't have to be through old—fashioned stock exchange. old —fashioned stock exchange. we old—fashioned stock exchange. we have the technology to do it in a much more efficient manner. a good start but let's look farther towards more initiative and investment and more incentive for investors to come to the market. 50. more incentive for investors to come to the market.— come to the market. so, a simpler. — come to the market. so, a simpler, clearer _ come to the market. so, a simpler, clearer process, l come to the market. so, a - simpler, clearer process, which is improving things for the london stock exchange and the city of london, but at the same time, there is the spotlight on the fce when it comes to shein, looking for a london listing stop the us do not want shein for various reasons and yet we are seeing really happy to take the money. we are seeing really happy to take the money-— the money. we have to be careful because _ the money. we have to

there are protests in central london pretty . protests in central london pretty much every weekend, but our line of one unit of police, brought in when there is trouble, they are standing by, we have not seen too much trouble. as you said, three different protests. a transcribed protest, stand up to racism protest, and a large protest that has been put together by the far right activist tommy robinson. i have reported on a few of his protests in the past and i think this is the biggest i have seen. trafalgar square is full of his supporters, they are calling it a festival of britannia, but they have talked about their opposition to immigration, they have said things which i think most would regard as somewhat racist in some ways, and they are waving english flags and unionjack flags. to be fair, there are very few people of colour in that crowd. but they would say that they are a legitimate protest movement led by tommy robinson, with the real name stephen yaxley lennon, in court on monday fighting a continued libel case he is involved with, very controversial figure. what is interestin

today, our destination is central london, following the river thames.wing team and we're also here to pick up another guest rider, dame katherine grainger, former rower, who has five 0lympic medals, including two golds. katherine, you are joining us today. you're coming all the way to paris. why did you want to get involved? so, i was always going to be in paris during the games. i'm wondering myself! and then, obviously, i know chris very well. there's very rare opportunities you get to actually cycle to an olympic games. it's such an incredible opportunity. and like chris said, there's so many amazing projects that we're kind of aware of but we probably can't highlight and showcase enough, so we're meeting some fantastic athletes who are already speaking out on issues that are so important to them but also, some wonderful venues that really bring to life, like, just how amazing these places are and how we need to protect them and promote them and make sure that our waterways and our cycleways are as good as they can be for everyone. as an athlete, kat

someone a long time supporter and vocal championship k champion please join me mayor of san francisco london breed (clapping) thank you. >>. thank you very much. nicole for the introduction and for opening up the space an opportunity to come together to deal with something we all every thought we'd be dealing with and in fact, where robe wade was overturned two years ago that set in motion a monument that i think is brought women all over the country to fight for the ability to make decisions about our bodies. we shouldn't have to explain what it is we need when it comes to any health decision thereby protected and the fact we have to now fight against policies that provide technical detailed around what you can and cannot it is really offense and it is our bodies it is our choice and we should be able to make any decision we need to and we shouldn't have to talk about whether or not in raise or inner safety net arrest this and that not part of the excavation i'm proud no, when rodeo wade was overturned 2 years our director of the commission on the status of women kimberly through the vision

bushey is a suburb of both london and - is a suburb of both london and nearby watford. in hertfordshire or in the north london area. we haven't yet got any details on visible police presence in enfield. but we do know that they say they think kyle clifford may be in either of those two locations. presumably they are focusing their attention on the scene in ashlyn close but also further afield trying to track him down. , , , ., , ., further afield trying to track him down. , , ., down. just remind people who may have 'ust down. just remind people who may have just tuned _ down. just remind people who may have just tuned into _ down. just remind people who may have just tuned into this _ down. just remind people who may| have just tuned into this developing story exactly what happened last night and what the police have been saying so far. night and what the police have been saying so far-— saying so far. officers say they are treatin: saying so far. officers say they are treating this _ saying so far. officers say they are treating this as _ saying so far. officers say t

east end of london.ed in a legacy for the area. for one example, the building that housed the global broadcasters in the olympic broadcast centre is now called here east. it provides a million square feet of space for creative and digital companies. earlier, i spoke to the man who runs it. gavin poole, it's great to have you on the show this week. and talk to me about that site. back in 2012, what was it and what has it become now? so, in 2012 we had three buildings and it was the home for people like yourselves, ben. so hugely, hugely capable buildings, massively digitally connected, lots and lots of power and importantly, loads of space. different types of space you'd find in a location in this part of london. and it was very successfully used by about 25,000 journalists and all the tv stations. but of course, the question that was always being asked, which is, "what do you do with a building like this?" and that's where the government put out a tender and basically asked society, "what would you do wi

now about london, where zelensky will find his peace, maybe he won’t, we showed this map, if missileslled in severomorsk, then they... will reach the territory of the entire once great britain, absolutely all cities are at gunpoint, and manchester, both birmingham and london , of course, draw attention to themselves, valery zaluzhny, who meets zelensky, he simply glows, like a copper shackle, he understands that they are again retreat. that defeat is ahead, that it will only get worse, but he no longer has anything to do with this at all; he lives beautifully in the british capital. orban, after visiting russia and ukraine, told the head of the european council that the intensity of the conflict would radically increase in the near future. he also presented the report at an event in london. you think that they don’t understand you, because it’s a long, very long way, why, why are there more war-war countries, they believe that they can destroy the russians by military means, but i don’t listen, i’m trying to explain, you know what i think, because i believe that there is no solution t

i got to london saint _ yesterday. it was awful. i got to london saint pancreas - yesterday.train to paris at 6am local time and i thought i would be reporting on a smooth, happy getaway for people travelling by train to paris and unfortunately did not turn out like that. as we know, there were arson attacks at three points on crucial high speed trains across france, the line to the north affecting eurostar down to paris, the line to the east to strasbourg and the atlantique line which serves bordeaux and western france. there was also an attempted attack on the main line to the south which did not happen. as you say, still disruption today. actually, overnight, the french railways have said that they hope they will be out of run a normal service from the east which will be remarkable if they can because initially they said it would not be fixed until monday. and about three quarters of trains from the atlantic lines and also from the north line. that kind of tallies from what eurostar has said today. very certainly, they have cancelled four out of 15 trains, that represents

surely we need more houses in london and not less.— in london and not less.n and not less. yes, but then let's look at _ in london and not less. yes, but then let's look at the _ in london and not less. yes, but then let's look at the land - in london and not less. yes, but then let's look at the land that i then let's look at the land that needs to be developed. we are talking about green belt land here, so this is land that is very beautiful as we all drive past, but it is really unused. developers are notjust it is really unused. developers are not just wrecking it is really unused. developers are notjust wrecking houses and on. we are building communities. there is notjust houses and that's it, there are parks, there's greenery, there's commercial units. it's kind of opening up areas more. part commercial units. it's kind of opening up areas more. part of this announcement _ opening up areas more. part of this announcement we _ opening up areas more. part of this announcement we have _ opening up areas more. part of this announcement we have yet - opening

police find more body parts in london. joe biden fiercely defends his re—election campaign, despite growing calls from within his party to step aside. and after months of lavish events, the son of asia's richest man ties the knot. it is a star—studded guest list for the four day ceremony in mumbai, including bollywood stars, kim kardashian, john sena and tony blair. let's head to the united states first. president biden has attempted to put his re—election campaign back on track with a defiant rally in the us state of michigan. a growing number of democrats have called on the president to step aside from the contest after his faltering debate performance last month. our correspondent never at at the rally. they chant: don't you quit! don't you quit! feeding off the energy of his supporters, joe biden delivered a gaffe free and forceful defence for his candidacy. despite continued panic about his ability to beat donald trump, he insisted that he was going to win in november. i'm the nominee. i'm the nominee of this party be

live from london, this is bbc news.ack in the israeli—occupied golan heights. israel has blamed the lebanese militant group hezbollah, which denies involvement. new video has emerged of the events leading up to a police officer kicking a man in the head — as he lay on the floor at manchester airport last week. venezuelans are voting in what's being seen as a pivotal presidential election — with president nicolas maduro trailing his rival in opinion polls. i'm maryam moshiri, live from paris. it's day two of the olympics, with 13 gold medals up for grabs today. and one of the most—decorated gymnasts in history, simone biles, has returned to competition to try to add to her four gold medals. welcome to this hour. the israeli air force says it's carried out strikes against the hezbollah group in lebanon, after a rocket hit a football pitch in the israeli—occupied golan heights, killing 12 young people. the rocket struck a druze arab town close to the border with lebanon. the israeli defence minister blamed hezbollah but th

he fled the uk after the london suicide bombings of 2005 and eventually jailed london suicide bombingsbut were still staging a series of provocative demonstrations, very often media stunts to get on the airwaves. he would appear on talk shows, on television. fora would appear on talk shows, on television. for a long time people didn't understand what he really stood for. i remember occasions where he would be appearing on a quite normal talk show and you would be left wondering how has this man got there. it was because he was very clever at hiding his true message. he would wrap it up in dense theology, but at the heart of it was them versus us. following the islamists state group's violence in iraq, anjem choudary declared support for the group and encouraged his supporters to follow what they were trying to achieve. that decision led to his jailing for inciting support for the islamic state group and had a five and and a half year sentence. when he was free he was still under quite extensive monitoring in the uk by the police and m15 and other agencies. he tried to resurrect his net

yes, welcome to the london stadium, the final london diamond league meeting ahead of the olympics.he big time in paris. i'm delighted to say i have steve cram and steve backley alongside me to react to some of the best results and performances that we saw today and how it sets up brilliantly for paris as well. so steve, from a track perspective, give us your highlight. i don't know, harderfor me than him, he didn't have as much going on in the field. it has been really interesting, actually. we have been talking about it, normally in the two or three weeks leading up to the olympics you see a bit of caginess, not everybody racing, but paris, monaco and now london, the last ten, 12 days have been phenomenal. we've seen world records, today we saw two incredible british records, so you are asking me to choose between keely hodgkinson running 1:54 and matt hudson smith running 43:74. i think matt, probably, because it is such a step up for him. keely is world number one, really, but matt now, you know, outside the british shores maybe not too many people give him a chance to win, but

london, but first we have to fix tickets — london, but first we have to fix tickets now _ london, butix tickets now. �* ., ., , ., ~' tickets now. and what do you think about all the _ tickets now. and what do you think about all the problems? _ tickets now. and what do you think about all the problems? it - tickets now. and what do you think about all the problems? it could i tickets now. and what do you think| about all the problems? it could be worse. i about all the problems? it could be worse- i have _ about all the problems? it could be worse. i have heard _ about all the problems? it could be worse. i have heard of— about all the problems? it could be worse. i have heard of others - about all the problems? it could be worse. i have heard of others who l worse. i have heard of others who slept— worse. i have heard of others who slept here — worse. i have heard of others who slept here at _ worse. i have heard of others who slept here at the _ worse. i have heard of others who slept here at the airport _ worse. i have heard of others who slept here at the airport and - worse. i h

. in them to this property in west london. . them to this property in west london. , ., ., , ., london. police think he'd travelled from this area of west london. —— and the mat. he travelled to bristol where he was seen, as you've seen the photo of the picture they have, it's really quite clear, and that is the man that they've been launching this operation to find. they haven't told us if they think is from this area or simply travelled through this area. but now it's the focus of this major police manhunt. it's the focus of this ma'or police manhunt. , ., �* . it's the focus of this ma'or police manhunt. , ., �* , ,., . ,. it's the focus of this ma'or police manhunt. , ., �* , . ,. ., ,, manhunt. joe, i'll be back to you in a short while- _ manhunt. joe, i'll be back to you in a short while. i _ manhunt. joe, i'll be back to you in a short while. i also play _ manhunt. joe, i'll be back to you in a short while. i also play the - a short while. i also play the latest from avon and somerset police in a moment. but before we do that, i want to go through some of the timeline of what we

they have issued a direct appeal for london.ct appealfor him and used his name and said, kyle, get in touch with us and call 999. this is the man who is the subject of that massive search at the moment and to understand a bit more about what might be involved in a search like this for a suspect, my colleague, maryam moshiri, has been speaking to the former chief constable of northumbria police, sue sim, who led the search for raoul moat that was back in 2010. the issue is for a manhunt, as this is, we know that hertfordshire police have named kyle clifford. what they are asking and what they absolutely need is to have everybody who may know kyle clifford to report immediately any sightings or any knowledge that they have of him. that is the most important thing. dial 999 if you know where this man is. do not approach him. back to your question, in relation to why they have not announced who they were looking for earlier, that is actually rather surprising. when we had the raoul moat incident in northumbria, what happened was we

i mean, it's the edge of london's urban space.rest and wooded areas. that mixed terrain will add to the strain that the met and the and hertfordshire police are facing when they are facing up to catching up with this manhunt. >> well, charlie peters, thank you very much for the latest on that. the search and indeed the weapon. well, we'll have plenty more on this manhunt, this extraordinary story after this short break. good afternoon. britain. it's coming up to ten minutes to three, and we return to our lead story today. this manhunt for 26 year old kyle clifford wanted on suspicion of three killings in hertfordshire. well, theo chikomba is on the scene of those killings in bushey and joins us now . theo, what more do joins us now. theo, what more do we know ? we know? >> yes, well, we've just been speaking to one of the local councillors in the last few minutes, and she's been speaking to people who live in this area offering them support. but what she seems to say is that there seems to be a sense of shock here. something like

triple murder with a crossbow at the home of a famous sports commentator in london. several hours, all this time helicopters and drones were circling in the sky over the british capital. so who dealt with his wife and daughters? john hunt. despite the efforts of doctors , their lives could not be saved. we have increased the level of security in public places and also started searching. suspect, police officers and special forces officers are involved in the operation. using recordings from surveillance cameras that pervade london, even on its outskirts, the police quickly traced the main suspected of committing this crime. he turned out to be twenty-six-year-old kyle clifford, a former employee of one of the security agencies. the search for him was carried out in the london area of ​​enfield, half a drive from the place where the murder took place. for the time being while it was going on. he was found in an unexpected place, among the graves. the criminal was detained on the territory of this cemetery in the london district of enfield. police say the operation wen

they were heading to the center of london on foot. it's a straight route, but a trip by car is filled with many detours. the shortest way for cab driver as these would be to follow the red bus. but there was no turning left for taxis here. since the central road is now only open to buses and cyclists, and the dislike cars can't turn right or go straight, meaning aziz has to drive once around the block. spending probably 6 minutes and processing now from where we started from. and i could have done a left out from where your office is really, really frustrated and won't be the same for short, green lights and long red ones and a whole lot of new signs. sometimes it's prohibited to turn right or left and sometimes the road is only open to buses. there are lanes for cyclists, though, and recently they've been granted access to several main roads. drivers, however, are regularly stuck in traffic jams on parallel streets. it's not unusual for these to meet twice as much time for a trip as he did 5 years ago. right here we go straight way d

there's not an avenue franklin in london. what, if any, did ben franklin play in creating the us department of state? what by? the time he comes back? thomas jefferson replaced him in paris and jefferson very clear on the fact that he has succeeded rather than replaced ben franklin. because, as jefferson puts it, no one could possibly replace him. and it's really jefferson who begins to craft a foreign policy for a new nation. so in way that is the launching part, i would say, for for the department of state. your book, the great improvization, is being turned into a miniseries. tell us about it. it's an eight part apple series. it will air, i believe, beginning around april in the role of ben franklin. is douglas looking more like franklin than ben franklin? and it was filmed in precise sally, those hallways down, which ben franklin himself walked complaining the cold marble floors for all of those years that he was weekly paying visits to versailles to see louis the 16th to finesse the aid for the war. so it was really film

the london was finally observed. compared to contemporary new york fireman, it appears true to the structure and dimensions of the 44th street side. the first succeeded in european and tutorial papers. the british french and german competitors lack this: paper had spratt its senior special artist to report on the american war in 18 81. eight 60 two the talent had become a dedicated chronicler, not to mention supporter of the confederacy. and the illustration was determined accordingly but respondent's movements about the sudden front and home front. but especially in new york, it was not neglected. as to the establishment of a string of city based artist correspondence. prominent among them was charles dawson standley, credited as the sketch artist of several 1864 illustrations. the illustrated london news did not identify any of the sources. a strong contender as the artist of the sound of the riots. he certainly did the work as of july 4th 18 six 23. following the collapse of the weekly vanity fair. as for the simi

someone a long time supporter and vocal championship k champion please join me mayor of san francisco london breed (clapping) thank you. >>. thank you very much. nicole for the introduction and for opening up the space an opportunity to come together to deal with something we all every thought we'd be dealing with and in fact, where robe wade was overturned two years ago that set in motion a monument that i think is brought women all over the country to fight for the ability to make decisions about our bodies. we shouldn't have to explain what it is we need when it comes to any health decision thereby protected and the fact we have to now fight against policies that provide technical detailed around what you can and cannot it is really offense and it is our bodies it is our choice and we should be able to make any decision we need to and we shouldn't have to talk about whether or not in raise or inner safety net arrest this and that not part of the excavation i'm proud no, when rodeo wade was overturned 2 years our director of the commission on the status of women kimberly through the vision

is this how it generally works in london? and in pursuing such a foreign policy, they are most likely guided by some considerations other than the interests of those who voted for them. from the point of view of how many people voted for them and how many seats they received in parliament, these are the features of the british electoral system that 1/3 of the voters voted for the libarist party, and they received 2/3 of the seats in parliament, but these are questions for electoral system, which here showed a huge disproportion in the distribution of votes and deputy mandates, so of course, during the election race, the topic of ukraine is in general. did not sound, because, firstly, this was explained by the fact that both leading parties and the conservative ones at that time , the ruling one or boristoy, at that time being in the opposition, had a consensus on foreign policy in relation to russia and in relation to ukraine, and in -secondly, this is also explained by the fact that this topic is not so it really worries bri

yes, welcome to the london stadium, the final london diamond league ahead of the olympics, it is edgings react to some of the best results and performances we saw today and how it sets up brilliantly for paris. from a track perspective, bring us your highlight? i for paris. from a track perspective, bring us your highlight?— bring us your highlight? i don't know, harder _ bring us your highlight? i don't know, harder for _ bring us your highlight? i don't know, harder for me _ bring us your highlight? i don't know, harder for me than - bring us your highlight? i don't know, harder for me than him | bring us your highlight? i don't l know, harder for me than him he know, harderfor me than him he didn't have as much going on in the field. it has been really interesting, we have been talking about it, normally in the two or three weeks leading up to the olympics you see a bit of caging us, 0lympics you see a bit of caging us, not everyone racing, but paris, monaco and now london, the last ten, 12 days have been phenomenal, world records, today we sought two incredible british records, is t

. —— boy blue. , a dance group from london. -- boy blue. ,, ., , , ., , �* , a dance group from londonve been su er blue. seriously, that must've been super cool- — blue. seriously, that must've been super cool. literally, _ blue. seriously, that must've been super cool. literally, he _ blue. seriously, that must've been super cool. literally, he popped i blue. seriously, that must've beenj super cool. literally, he popped up from the stage _ super cool. literally, he popped up from the stage right _ super cool. literally, he popped up from the stage right next - super cool. literally, he popped up from the stage right next to - super cool. literally, he popped up from the stage right next to us - super cool. literally, he popped up from the stage right next to us and we were all dancing around. told me a little bit more _ we were all dancing around. told me a little bit more about _ we were all dancing around. told me a little bit more about the _ we were all dancing around. told me a little bit more about the kind - a little bit more about the kind of dedication it takes up to get it

someone in london stopped me. breakfast. someone in london stopped me it _ breakfast.o keep it going and haven't we? its, to keep it going and haven't we? a way that people can help is by donating at gift.as.challenge.24. we talked donating at gift.as.challenge.24. , talked about the money and the awareness. i was at a luncheon. children were being isolated and not welcomed into the group. one day, at school, one kid said is that the disease that old boy and isla were talking about on television? that ha en to talking about on television? that happen to me — talking about on television? that happen to me at— talking about on television? that happen to me at secondary school when _ happen to me at secondary school when i _ happen to me at secondary school when i transferred from primary school — when i transferred from primary school. ., ., , ., school. you have put it out there. you have made _ school. you have put it out there. you have made so _ school. you have put it out there. you have made so many - school. you have put it out there. | you have made so many child

london, south of hyde park, knights bridge. the area is dutted with a variety of glamorous stores whose exemplary fame draws to... tourists from different parts of the world, but among the numerous stores, a 170-year-old store like harry's draws more attention than the others. besides the vastness and old age of the several story store, its katari owners and of course the fervent customers have always been controversial. customers, including rich, muslim and arab women who show up at herits during the holy month of ramadan more than any other time. now the islamic economy is growing and growing fast from halal food to travel, fashion and so on. what, what is islamic or modest fashion? one of the things allowed modest fashion to emerge and become. trend that it is today was the internet: brands and designers could reach consumers outside of their area, but before the famous stores at london's night bridge welcome the islamic fashion, famous western brands got involved in the business. international brands including dkny, dolchi