your use of them when lucy died in 1942. so speaking of lucy's death, can you talk about her relationship and the fire he died in. >> george was her final lover. she met him in california, probably around 1913 or 14. they live together and until a house fire 1942. i think maybe a stove caught on fire. he rushed in to try to save her. he was tape terribly burned. and then he died as well. from what we can tell, the chicago police, along with the fbi agents didn't come -- she had a fabulous history. no one seems to know what happened to those books. i will say that when i was writing the book i had an e-mail from someone in england who said he had bought a book at auction to lucy in november of 1888 when she visited london. seven lectures was the book. when the book was stamped one was property of the federal bureau of investigation and department of justice. another was duplicate library of congress. the police confiscated that library. there is a red squad that lasted well into the 20th century. i think it went over the libr

so speaking of lucy's death. can you talk about her relationship with george markstat and the fire they died in and where you think the folks of 15,000 volumes, the library of 15,000 volumes may have gone to? >> george was her, shall we say, final lover. she met in california in 1910's or so. they lived together in her house till her death. as she said in a house fire in march of 1942. it was a fire that overcame the kitchen. i think a stove maybe caught on fire. she died, mark had try to save her and was terribly burned. the chicago police along with the fbi agents did come to her home because she had fabulous library, history, political ideology, political theory and to one seems to know what happened to those books, but i will just say that when word got t that i was writing this book, i had an e-mail from someone in england who said that he had bought a book at auction inscribed by william morris, socialist, to lucy when she visited london and in the -- on the book was stamped a couple of things, one was prop

at first albert and lucy embraced the two-party system. albert ran for public office a couple of times. he lost and became convinced the two-party system was vihopelessly corrupt. in the early 1880s he and lucy became anarchists and rejected the two-party system. when they did that they broke with their socialist comrades. the group of anarchist here in chicago in the 1880s, i think it had a larger presence than was warranted in the sense that they had several newspapers, they had a number of eloquent speakers and they seem to represent a real presence in the city when in fact they numbered only a couple hundred people. >> i wonder whether part of the reason that lucy parsons isn't more a famous now and isn't as famous as she deserves to be is that she was so disconnected with the suffrage movement. she thought, who cares if we get the vote, the vote is fake anyway. she didn't care forming got to vote. she denied her african roots so she didn't end up becoming any part of the modern black history movement either. i wonder whether she just

>> yes. >> lucy still wasn't worried.he knew her combat-hardened sister could take care of herself. but then evening came and for maribel, friday night was softball night. she loved to play and never missed a game. but this friday night she didn't show. now, lucy's phone was ringing, maribel's teammates on the line. they told me, go to the house, police are there. do not take gisele. i'm freaking out, and i walk in, and my sister is not there. her door is open, her lights are on, her bed's undone. my head started spinning. everything was horrible and i felt it. >> detective joey ramirez with the orange police department got the call that evening. and he also had a bad feeling about everything. >> it sounds like you were taking this pretty seriously from the get-go. >> absolutely. >> why couldn't she be off by herself, or with some other friends, or maybe she lost her phone or forgot to call? >> that was our hope, that she was just missing, that she would come walking through the door. but her family and friends expressed

going to share any motion me lucy. what lucy what's your favorite subject in school what you like to learn about this one issue as she's going to be in florida. so. how is your english lucy one. year. untasted. so this issue lucy has that she has cataracts in both eyes and appears as though she has normal visual ability but in fact it's significantly impaired so much so that it's had a real impact on being able to go to school and her lifestyle at home so with the intervention this afternoon and with the right medical treatment she may be able to make a real positive impact on that. i don't see if they don't want to have this surgery is another opportunity for doctors benjamin and bony to work together your age this kid. so they're all set to go in theater she's now sort of sleep under general anaesthetic the surgeons are scrubbed and set to go so it's can see how they came up. during the operation the cataract is removed through a tiny incision in the on and a synthetic lens is inserted and i'll just use the pickup la

and therefore should provide a good outcome for lucy. liu. your ok. you're. there for adelaide. you see that that figure that's. yeah i. know. you have a good ear over by the situation but we'll see what the suspicious now from people you think you are. so talking burning what are you looking for with this examination. just to see if that's the corner it's. not collapsing from the point at which you're in certain that the new line. oh it. can. you know. so far it looks like a moron. and it is going to the smaller sized objects not. the improvement from pre-surgery test is dramatic it really is amazing. she was able to see just these figures don't or she could recognize it before the operation ok in no. she improved to be able to see this something credible we know we know and this guy. i'm doing my best i think she's very you know it's just my friends she's going to say. i. saw him come to the end of my time in zambia and what's been wonderful to witness is this very special relationship between obits and its local partners and the success of this project has been plain to see i

going to share any motion me lucy. what lucy what's your favorite subject in school what you like to learn about this one issue is just really interesting also. so. how is your english lucy one. year. on testing. so this issue lucy has that she has cataracts in both eyes and appears as though she has normal visual ability but in fact it's significantly impaired so much so that it's had a real impact on being able to go to school and her lifestyle at home so with the intervention this afternoon with the right medical treatment which may be able to make a real positive impact on that. i don't see if they don't want to have this surgery is another opportunity for doctors benjamin and bony to work together you are this kid. so they're all set to go in theater she's now sort of sleep under general anaesthetic the surgeons are scrubbed and set to go so this can see how the game. during the operation the cataract is removed through a tiny incision in the on and a synthetic lens is inserted and i'll just use the pick up place

lucy, thank maintaining that in a proper, professional way. lucy, thank you for coming in.e day on the bbc live webpage and on world business report. we'll see you again tomorrow. actually, no, we won't! tomorrow saturday. we'll see you on monday! good morning. another sunny day for most parts of the uk but the uv levels are very high today, the highest they get here in the uk. it will be warm as well. a little higher than this today and then they will be gradually creeping up as the strong sunshine and high—pressure weather continues. it was rather chilly yesterday but that cold air is moving away and we will see things gradually warming up over the next day or so. last night was pretty chilly, temperatures in the three or 4 degrees in some rural parts of england and wales but they are now responding to strong sunshine. we will see some very high levels of pollen too, yael selfin england and wales in particular, but more cloud in the north and west, when slighter than yesterday, so it will feel warmer, but the cloud given a few spots of drizzle in the north, the temperatur

lucy melo inc, bbc news. —— lucy manning.ommissioner, dany cotton, told the inquiry she'd never witnessed anything like the grenfell tower fire, that it was alien to anything she'd ever seen. the block itself had only been refurbished a year before. tom symonds looks at the factors which led to the fire spreading so quickly. the original grenfell tower, built in the 1970s from reinforced concrete, which doesn't burn. after all, buildings like this were designed to stop fires spreading. take one flat, this is black 16, whether grenfell fire started. it was like a concrete box which should have contained any small fire, but then the building was refurbished. the windows were changed, with new, deeper plastic frames and insulation around them, both flammable. the inquiry‘s main theory is that this provided an escape route for flames to the outside, where cladding had been added, containing more plastic. this too burnt rapidly, turning a kitchen fire into an inferno. there was a catastrophic failure of the rainscreen cladding in

lucy: we don't.e: i want to talk about tech, are they overvalued, or are there companies like the chipmakers or the supply chain that we need to be looking at. technology, overall, has been the leader and for the last three years. they have really come back from the facebook cambridge analytical concerns. they are looking, despite that, not that expensive. they are only at 15-20% premium in the market that is hiding some areas of over a valuation. stuff that has a trend behind it, fiber, cloud, it is looking pretty overvalued. but for the sector as a whole, not so. why think there are reasons it could still continue, but in the short-term, a great run. francine: do you look at tech from a valuation now point of view, or a longer-term? jobs, peopleew displaced, driverless cars, ai. mark: we do look at tech. we are living through and how techimes performs is going to be very important for the markets, generally. and the technology internet has enabled companies to establish powerful global competitive

lucy will captain the side on friday.kes ofjordan nobbs and others, they are leaders in the dressing room as well. it's something that i've seen a long time in lucy, something she thrives on, more responsibility and hopefully will see that on friday. after a ban of 13 months from football for betting joey barton is back. the former manchester city and newcastle player is making his return as the new manager of fleetwood town in the third tier of english football. he's the third recently retired footballer who have given up a high profilejob in the media to start his coaching career outside the premier league after steven gerrard and frank lampard did the same. we are all willing to get our hands dirty and not sit in the safety of the money we have in the bank, or not sit in the safety of a tv studio, radio studio, and we are prepared to get up and start putting back into the game. it can show the pathways of how we start to get a conveyor belt of coaches in our pyramid. theirs is the greatest and most enduring rivalry in

let's stay with that now lucy hockings is in moscow for us. lucy, over to you. hi, sally., they've been preparing for russia, they've been preparing for this moment, one thing people have been concerned about is security. tom donkin is with me, huge security presence, and they are confident everything will be fine through the city and the other cities around russia 7 through the city and the other cities around russia? that's what authorities are saying, they're confident they have enough resources put into this specifically to help foreign visitors. you and i have spent a few days in moscow, it's notoriously difficult for those who don't speak russian or read streller ick, we've been to the tube stations and it's hard to navigate but to combat this the russian authorities have installed a new police force, a new force of tourist police who speak spanish, who speak chinese, who speak english, for all those fans who are visiting moscow, and there's about 100 of those who have been deployed to moscow. i spent the day with two of those officers yesterday and minutes after i s

lucy hockings.rst baby on sunday. her partner, clarke gayford, is waiting for news. to keep himself busy, the fishing show presenter, who's been dubbed by local media as the country's "first bloke", took the bbc on an expedition. we don't really have a title for the partner of the pm in new zealand, so it's been slightly unusual. there's no real official role. i don't really have a choice, so i can'tjust roll with it. i call this placejurassic park. we're about 50 kilometres off the mainland, it's a small group of islands called the mokohinau. this is probably one of the few times when i really should be contactable. we have a radio, i'm sure the call will come out. we use fishing as an excuse to make a bit of a travel show, and i like to just think that i'm introducing a few more people to the ocean. this is my world. it really makes your life, fishing, because you're slowing your heart rate down. i sound like a hippy when i start talking about this. have a look at this. now, that might look like j

, lucy manning is with me.esented, what have we learned? we learned about a concrete building, home5 have we learned? we learned about a concrete building, homes to hundred5, which could at any moment being engulfed in flames because of the refurbishment that was made and thati5 the refurbishment that was made and that is exactly what happened last year. that night, the fire brigade had a very difficult and very dangerousjob had a very difficult and very dangerous job because of the problems with the cladding, the fire doors, the windows. the flames and the smoke wa5 doors, the windows. the flames and the smoke was greater than they had ever experienced, it was an unprecedented fire, the inquiry heard, but their decision—making, their training, their equipment, their training, their equipment, their policy—making and the strategy of staying put, that will be thoroughly examined by the inquiry. 187 people made it out of the building before they finally changed the policy that everyone should get out and after th

lucy, thank very much. the dean of the merrill college of journalism at the university of matter and malcolm nance. >>> up next we will take you live to a shelter that is housing immigrants recently released by i.c.e. their stories of waiting weeks and sometimes days at a time in the blazing sun before being let in. plus reports of president trump's chief of staff john kelly is expected to leave the white house as early as next month. details later in the hour. you are watching msnbc. ds of our friends. and we found others just like us. and just like that we felt a little less alone. but then something happened. we had to deal with spam, fake news, and data misuse. that's going to change. from now on, facebook will do more to keep you safe and protect your privacy. because when this place does what it was built for, then we all get a little closer. wemost familiar companies,'s but we make more than our name suggests. we're an organic tea company. a premium juice company. a coconut water company. we've got d

lucy flood and dr pirani, thank you.bc news, it's time now for a look at the newspapers. vicky gosling, former raf officer, now working with the invictus games is here to tell us what's caught her eye. good morning. i remember doing samuel taylor coleridge that a—level. kubla khan, i remember it all. a—level. kubla khan, i remember it au.pmup a—level. kubla khan, i remember it all. philip pullman says we should read this to children at bedtime. it's really interesting because you can't start early enough reading to children at bedtime. his point is that it's really important to read to youngsters, even if they don't understand it. he says is especially if they don't understand it. even if they are doing their a—levels!m says the best way to get children to have a good, hearty approach to language is to fill their lives with fairy tales and nursery rhymes. i think it's lovely. it's difficult reading to a child, but who hasn't got five minutes to read a poem? and the fact it doesn't really matter if you don't quite get the

and lucy bronze will captain england in their upcoming world cup qualifier with russia. phil neville believes is the right time to have done. she probably could have soldered onto the rush—hour game, but when you are looking at the bigger picture, we want her to be fit for the whole of next season, and we have only had for one camp, two games out of five or six, so i think the sensible thing was for her to have the operation, get into recovery, and make sure that she is back for pre—season, because when you are hopefully going into a world cup year, pre—season will make or break your season, it is important that steph comes back fully fit and ready to make the charge forward. lucy will captain the side on friday, the players look up to her, a champions league winner, multiple winner in france, i think she is someone that is really well—respected. i have seen it for a long time in lucy, she thrives on more responsibility, and hopefully we will see that again on friday. now, what to do with £100 million of uk sport funding? that is up for discussion as part of a period of

i'm lucy hockings in moscow. after sunday's surprises, we're looking forward to another day's action — and england's debut. and addiction to electronic games formally recognised as a medical disorder by the world health organisation. up for sale. president macron of france looks to privatise parts of the public sector and raise billions for an innovation fund. also in business briefing, china threatens the us with fresh tariffs. we'll have the latest on the trade war that today is causing shares in asia to sink. a warm welcome to the programme —

lucy manning, bbc news. i'll be back with you for another of newsday tomorrow. i'm gavin ramjaun. this is sport today, live from the bbc sport centre. coming up on the programme: iran give portugal a late scare, but the european champions progress — in a tense final group match that was full of var controversy. they'rejoined by spain, who left it late, to snatch a draw against morocco, but again, the video assistant referee played a huge part. and caroline wozniaki is through to the next round at eastbourne, as the world number two prepares for wimbledon and a second major this year. welcome to the programme. the video assistant referree is being used for the first time in a world cup and my word it really is hogging the headlines. portugal and spain were both on the end of var. for the european champions, it could have cost them a place

lucy manning reporting. the government's compromise to avoid a commons defeat on brexit has been rejected as "unacceptable" by leading remainer dominic grieve. theresa may had convinced most rebels, who want mps to have the final say on the final brexit deal, to back her in a key vote on tuesday night by giving them assurances. our political editor, laura kuennsberg, has more details. theresa may, you may remember, avoided a big defeat in the commons over the idea of giving parliament more power if the record deal goes soui’. more power if the record deal goes sour. but she only got through that and avoided defeat with a compromise, which was published at 5pm. some conservatives are furious, saying it was not acceptable and they were not consulted on the final version. brexiteers say they don't like it but the govermnent has to get on with it. theresa may has been accused of trying to get both sides on board. by disappointing remainers tonight, she has finally picked one side, perhaps. but the lines are draw

lucy is facing eviction from her home and potential homelessness they have nowhere else to go now they just don't get me out of here. but they told me if i could have picked it up the current amounted to about him leaving. that. live on the streets of my kids around. behind me you've got a symbol of two britons the houses to my right is the britain of footballers and many layers the house is to my left is the britain of lucy. struggling to make ends meet getting by day by day with very little support from anyone i knew growing up in what can only be described as poverty we're going to have a situation where we've got an underclass when we have a whole section of society that has not had the same advantages as other sections and we're talking about a big percentage which will come about a third of children so we will have children who will have been undernourished all their lives who will have not had the same access to coach. fresh air and exercise as other children who haven't had the same chance to experience the things of the children. well as you mentioned the full version of it wa

the bbc‘s lucy hockings is in moscow. lucy. i hope you had a better night‘s sleep last night.rites, spain. what a game that was, because iran played really well, quite gallant actually, plenty of opportunities to equalise. it wasn‘t to be, that game ending 1-0, it wasn‘t to be, that game ending i—0, and of course diego costa was the man doing the scoring. uruguay also ensure they are leaving the group save “— also ensure they are leaving the group save —— group stage. they beat saudi arabia i—0. watching earlier in the day, it was amazing to see ronaldo again, in such good form. he was the scorer of the portugal. they only needed the one goal to beat morocco. let‘s take a look at the action. before even a ball was kicked, morocco were trying to keep cristiano ronaldo quiet. his silence lasted four minutes. portugal‘s start manatees ruthless best, the 58th goal of his international career, more than any other european in history. but the portugal‘s fans, that‘s where the excitement ended. morocco were the better side but, for all their opportunities, they couldn‘t take any. the

i'm lucy hockings in moscow.fter sunday's surprises, we're looking forward to another day's action — and england's debut. and addiction to electronic games formally recognised as a medical disorder by the world health organisation. up for sale. president macron of france looks to privatise parts of the public sector and raise billions for an innovation fund. also in business briefing, china threatens the us with fresh tariffs. we'll have the latest on the trade war that today is causing shares in asia to sink. a warm welcome to the programme — briefing you on all you need to know in global news, business and sport. and you can be part of the conversation. today we're talking about video game addiction. with its recent classification as a mental disorder, is gaming really messing with kids minds? or are we making too much of the issue? tell us what you think. just use the hashtag #bbcthebriefing. president trump is facing growing pressure to change his zero tolerance immigration policy that's leading to migrant fa

lucy bronze will captain the side in her absence.il passengers in the north and southeast of england. there've been yet more delays and cancellations, after the major disruption caused by new timetables last month. the transport secretary, chris grayling, says the widespread disruption is unacceptable, and he has announced an independent inquiry into what's gone wrong. our transport correspondent victoria fritz reports from manchester. it's the most basic promise to passengers, but three weeks on, delivering a functioning timetable remains a commitment that the industry cannot keep. the new schedule has now been scrapped and replaced by emergency measures. it is a structured reduction in capacity to give us the scope to train more drivers, but also, most importantly, give our customers more certainty about which trains will be cancelled. little certainty for rebecca, recently diagnosed with breast cancer and trying to carry on as normal. she started a course of radiotherapy three weeks ago. it's just been an incredibly stressful time

lucy liu is in the film. >> lucy liu! we'rg fans of lucy liu. >> lucy liu! and then i got to work with her -- i didn't expect that, it caught me off guard. >> how do you walknto a room, and there lucy liu is, and you know you have this celebrity crush, and you're like, "oh, wait." >> yeah, i didn't count on that. [ laughter ] i really didn't have mgame quite right. [ laughter ] but, we had fun. she's a really great friend, and i was able to work with her again in this moe, and we had a ball. i play an awful boss, lucy liu plays an awful boss. we have these two assiants, we run them ragged, so they try to set us up to make their lives a , has anybody ever tried to set you up in real life? >> no, i'm too scared for all of that, but i did introduce my cousin -- olu ans and misty copeland, i introduced them. >> you did? >> yes so, i feel -- >> oh, my god, you are -- >> somewhat reonsible. >> they've been married a couple of years. >> yes, yes. >> look at you. >> you're welcome, everybody. >> that's a lot of pressure, being a matchmaker, though. if things don't g

so this is dad to lucy. >> great eating, lucy. loves you. >> reporter: this is how pete talks to his now 3-year-old daughter. >> he'll just, like, type messages to us on this. >> reporter: a tablet screen, now the window to his mind, and right now he's trying to capture our attention. >> oh, that's so cool. this is from the green monster. oh boy. >> reporter: it's that home run he hit at fenway park, one of his fondest memories just 12 years ago. his story now inspiring this book by best selling author casey sherman. >> he realized immediately before anybody did that this was his mission, this was his purpose in life, was to be the face of this dreaded disease and find a cure for it. >> i think that is for sure what the ice bucket campaign did. it brought in all these great biologists, engineers, people who never thought about als into the als field. >> reporter: the ice bucket fundraising helped usher in medical breakthroughs from finding an als gene to fast tracking approvals for new drugs and pushing even more into clinical tri

it is a bit muffled, but we are grateful to you, lucy, because you gave us that tape.ments reflect... he made it absolutely clear and his punchy broadside at the treasury, accusing the department at being at the heart of remain was pretty hard—hitting. it is interesting, the long transcript that he spoke at the dinner last night, he talked how he believed people in the treasury were so concerned about what he felt were trumped up fears about the short—term economic pain that will be entailed by leaving the eu, that he accepted, that they're willing to sacrifice the long—term benefits of brexit. the treasury don't think there will be long—term benefits anyway. fraser, other resignations, boris johnson even? there was talk that boris and david davis would resign today. there are talks all the time of floundering out. even now, david davis is expected to resign, just at a slightly later date. there is not much point in either of them resigning now. there is a date and michel barnier will probably say no, i did agree with this end state. we can kind of see what will happen

lucie river, the indian river. >> mike holly has been fishing at the mouth of the st. lucie river.e he says is now threatened every time there is a big storm event. >> they are basically seeing a lot of algae blooms and a lot of dead fish. what else are you seeing? >> like all of the marine species, and the water is so dirty, it is almost difficult to navigate. >> the problem he says is here at lake okeechobee. the center of south florida. >> after a storm water is trapped here at the dam and levee system. sending water east down the st. lucie to the atlantic ocean. the system was designed 60 years ago. to encourage development and keep south florida dry. unfortunately, it dried out a lot of the everglades wetlands. >> this is one of the primary outlets for lake okeechobee. >> according to this man, system failures are affecting drinking water quality and availability from miami to palm beach. >> the levee system here is also in danger of failing. which could cause catastrophic flooding. >> sure, this lake has a history and the late 1920s that claimed 3000 lives from the result of

lucy will captain the side on friday.m as well. it's something that i've seen a long time in lucy, something she thrives on, more responsibility and hopefully will see that on friday. now we were all set for one of the most anticipated meetings between serena williams and maria sharapova, their first since the american became a mother, sharapova returned from a doping ban, and some notable comments in the russian‘s autobiograpy about williams. but moments before their fourth round match at the french open today, serena withdrew. she picked up a pectoral injury in her third round match, and despite playnig in the doubles with her sister venus yesterday, seemed to be struggling. serena would have been attempting to beat sharapova for the 19th straight time. beyond disappointed. i gave up so much time with my daughter and my family. i put everything on the court, all for this moment. and so it's really difficult to be in this situation but i always, for now in my like, try and think positive and think of the bigger picture a

>> aunque sea dominicana. >> sin embargo, lo que mÁs le gusta a lucy de nueva york que es un verdaderoes estÁ en yucatan en la sede del debate, raÚl buenas tardes. >> hola ¿quÉ tal? julio te saludo desde mÉrida donde la temperatura estÁ muy alta, no solo el clima tambiÉn la temperatura polÍtica hoy se espera que los candidatos hagan propuestas de gobierno, pero se esperan sobre todo ataques personales. >> el lugar es una fortaleza, policÍas y militares resguardan el museo del mundo malla, aunque la guerra podrÍa desatarse adentro entre los candidatos porque josÉ antonio meade llamÓ ladrÓn a anaya quien fue acusado de corrupciÓn. >> josÉ antonio mee va en tercer lugar de las encuestas con solo 20% de las preferencias mantiene un enfrentamiento con ricardo anaya cortÉs quien estÁ en segundo lugar, con 24%, aunqueicardo anaya cortÉs fue acusado de lavado de dinero por su compaÑero de partido cordero, ricardo anaya cortÉs dice que el corrupto es josÉ antonio meade. >> no tiene cÁlido moral ni para eso ni para ninguna otra cosa. >> andrÉs manuel lÓpez obrador desde el en primer lugar andrÉs

i understood lucy!it was quite nice, i had a translation in my hear, it was on point, it was accurate. the app is expensive, £4.99 a month, that's its downside, but this is a wonderful insight into the future of cross—language communication. to find out just what we can expect from this sort of tech in the future i am meeting with mike who is an expert in wearables. we have got these, they will essentially stream your music like airpods or other hearables, but it has augmented hearing. the idea is that you can be more picky about the audio or sounds that you hear in your environment. there are different profiles you can have, whether you are in a restaurant, whether you are out on a busy street, even on a plane. you can take more control of what you hear. can i have a listen? yes, sure. it is quite noisy in here. so from here you can kind of control it, if you want more world minus... or you can dial it back. and hopefully you should be able to hear that. a really big difference. it is really loud now!

lucy kafanov, nbc news. >>> all this generating a lot of conversations. if you or someone you know is struggling with suicidal thoughts, please pick up the phone and call the national suicide prevention lifeline, there's the numb th are available 24 hours a day. >>> inba to politics now, a different kind of power play by president trump. this one involving the coal and nuclear power industries. the president wants to give them a boost but there are critics who say he is just playing to his base. nbc's morgan radford tells us more. >> reporter: in a memo first leaked to bloomberg the trump administration proposed a radicaplan. to use emergency executive orders to prop up america's faltering coal and nuclear power plants. a promise planted on the campaign trail. >> and we're going to bring the coal industry ck donald trump loves clean coal. >> reporter: part of the mandate, keep those plants open by forcing the power industry to buy from them for the next two years. instead of from newer, cleaner and cheaper options. like natural gas or renewables. keeping

the bbc‘s lucy hockings is in moscow. portugal is playing today and a lot on the agenda?ng more and more exciting. the atmosphere was already electric but if it ever needed to be sealed, the hearts, minds and attention of the russian fans to them it happened last night with russia moving to the last 16, beating egypt 3—1 in saint petersburg and at the party is still going on. let's remind you of what else happened. a good moment for african football, senegal winning, their first at the world cup. the surprises keep coming. it has been full of surprises so far. japan defeated colombia with colombia and down to ten men. let's bring you up to date with all of the action. even with a 5—0 win in their first game, few rated russia's chances at their own world cup but the hosts are not there to make up the numbers. roman zobnin‘s shot deflected in to take the lead. denis cheryshev then scored against egypt — his third of the tournament so far. before artem dzyuba sealed the victory, with a brilliant solo effort. even the great mo salah could not rescue egypt, despite a late pena

this is followed by a visit to the royal and lucy and school of equestrian on to see the docks in horsesof her as dressage at its finest. after a stop in the coastal city of cards the journey continues into the mountains and the medieval city of ronda. the town landmark is the when pin way of a new bridge even though it's more than two hundred years old. rhonda is also the birthplace of bullfighting group pays a visit to one of the country's oldest to reno. after all the sightseeing it's time to wind down and enjoy the music in the trains by. the hour and a loose continues on towards granada the luck jury is carriages offer all the modern comfort imaginable and there's even internet access for those who want it. it's still drizzling but that doesn't seem to bother anyone. you know when you're travelling a lot you're going to some sort of weather you know and. it's not the worst thing so that's why it's busy there's always something to do you get just enough sleep so that you get to the next day and start going you. know at least because the tours highlight still lies ahead the alhambra a

i understood lucy!n my hear, it was on point, it was accurate. the app is expensive, £4.99 a month, that‘s its downside, but this is a wonderful insight into the future of cross—language communication. i‘m impressed. to find out just what we can expect from this sort of tech in the future i am meeting with mike who is an expert in wearables. what have you got? this has a special feature which is augmented. you can be picky about the sounds you hear in your environment. there‘s different profiles. whether you are in a restaurant, whether you are in a busy street or even on a plane, you can take more control. can i have a listen? yes. it‘s quite noisty in there. it‘s quite noisy in here. they are in, nice and comfortable. you can controlled if you want a more noise. you can dial it back. the difference in that. when you speak it‘s really loud. these are sports headphones. they will coach you whatever level you are at, it‘s great if you are having withdrawal symptoms from the gym on holiday. yes. must work

lucy manning, bbc news. much more to come on bbc news.a mckeon, washington's first lobbyist the queen and her husband began their royal progress to westminster. the moment of crowning in accordance with the order of service, by a signal given, the great guns of the tower shall be shot off. tributes have been paid around the world to muhammad ali, who has died at the age of 7a. outspoken but rarely outfought, ali transcended the sport of boxing, of which he was three times world champion. he was a good fighter and he fought all the way to the end, even through his illness. yes, he did. uefa imposes an indefinite ban on english clubs playing in europe. today is the 20th anniversary of the release of the beatles' lp sgt pepper's lonely hearts club band, a record described as the album of the century. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: at least 65 people have died and up to two million have been affected by the eruption of guatemala's most active volcano. a usjudge is told that paul manafort, the former campaign manager for donald trump,

i understood lucy!ranslation in my hear, it was on point, it was accurate. the app is expensive, £4.99 a month, that‘s its downside, but this is a wonderful insight into the future of cross—language communication. to find out just what we can expect from this sort of tech in the future i am meeting with mike who is an expert in wearables. this week we are in the netherlands‘ capital, amsterdam, battling the city‘s monster crowds. this has a special feature which is augmented. you can be picky about the sounds you hear in your environment. whether you are in a restau ra nt, environment. whether you are in a restaurant, whether you are in a busy street or even on a plane, you can take more control. can i have a listen? yes. they are in, nice and co mforta ble. listen? yes. they are in, nice and comfortable. you can controlled if you want a more noise. you can dial it back. the difference in that. all right, i will give them a try in the real world. she is telling me to add some music. quite an excitable t

lucy manning, bbc news.eals in back rooms. but kayla mcewen is definitely breaking that mould. she is the first person who has down syndrome to be given the right to lobby in washington. we caught up with her on capitol hill. here is her story. the amazing story of kayla mcewen. you have been watching newsday. coming up, asia business report, including: with us trade tensions an ongoing issue, how does the head of hong kong's national carrier think this will affect business? and before we go, let's take a look at these pictures, which show the devastation caused by the fuego volcano in guatemala. more than 60 people are known to have been killed, but many more are still missing. ash, hot toxic gases and other volcanic material swept over entire villages, without warning, and so rapidly that it would have been almost impossible to escape. good morning. the best of the sunshine on monday was out to the west, particular south—west wales. for most of us it was a pretty clay, grey, cloudy start to a new working w

lucy manning, bbc news. more on that grenfell fire enquiry on our website.rooms. but kayla mckewan is definitely breaking that mould. she is the first person who has downs syndrome to be given the right to lobby in washington. we caught up with her on capitol hill. the brilliant story of taylor mcewan. —— kaler. you've been watching newsday. thanks for watching. good morning. the best of the sunshine on monday was out to the west, particular south—west wales. for most of us it was a pretty grey, cloudy start to our new working week, wasn't it? in fact, this weather watcher's picture sums it up quite nicely, the cloud thick enough for the odd spot or two of drizzle. we start like that for many today, but fingers crossed conditions will improve later on. now, it's a very quiet weather story right throughout the week across the uk, with high—pressure sitting up into the north, and this north—easterly flow. now, that's responsible for driving in this cloud through the night, and it makes for a pretty grey, murky start. but, as we go through the day, it does look

lucy manning, bbc news.n to the streets for a fifth consecutive night in the biggest protests the country has seen for years. there were scuffles between police and demonstrators, who are angry about planned austerity measures. the draft bill to increase income tax has sparked the wave of unrest in a traditionally stable part of the arab world. our correspondent mark lowen covered the protests and sent this report. if the jordanian government thought that the resignation of the prime minister would extinguish these protests, well, this is their answer. for yet another night in central amman, the protesters have gathered. demonstrators have tried to break through the police lines. there have been scuffles, on the whole peaceful, but a lot of anger at the austerity measures this government is pursuing. there are some celebrations here that a prime minister who was deeply unpopular has been forced out. but they feel that what's needed here is not a change of personnel but of policy, austerity policies that they

lucy is captain of sunderland ladies and was shortlisted for the women's fa goal of the year.real pressure. even just fine tuning skills, some of that outside the box, even the competitive edge in working on that was all good. another incredible development is being able to put yourself in any position in any game. obviously we're bringing sterling is, given that he is a fast player, he has the advantage coming in, the defender would have to turn their heads and try and turn it that way, i suppose. lucy is watching a real match, she can place herself in any position, in the stands, on the roof, and even become the manager. right now i have a clear view of what went wrong in term of the left back‘s position. a clear view of what went wrong in term of the left back's position. do you see more detail of the players and their bodies... yeah. i think so, because you are on their level and there is so much value in appreciating what they saw. so for the first time this is all portable. you can bring the matter analysis loaded on an sp tower at us beef pick onto the headset —— usb st

lucy manning, thank you.nce has been held in north london to mark the first anniversary of the finsbury park terrorist attack. 51—year—old makram ali was killed, and nine other people were injured, when a van was driven into a crowd outside a mosque. our home affairs correspondent, daniel sandford, reports. london at rush—hour. but today, a minute of silence and reflection. among the leaders, the daughter and grandson of makram ali, who was killed in the finsbury park attack one year ago. and the iman, who preserved the rule of law, making sure the attacker was kept safe until the police arrived. this is our city. this is our way of life. and those who seek to divide us should know this — you will never succeed. applause darren osborne had deliberately driven a hire van straight into a group of muslims on a warm night during ramadan. one survivor, abdirahman ibrahim, was hit by the van and then helped restrain the attacker to protect his more seriously injured friends. he says that many of those caught up in

we have the details from nbc's lucy cavanaugh. >> reporter: anthony bourdain was a globe trotting chefy skipped a good meal. so, when he didn't meet close friend and chef prepared for dinner thursday night, something seemed off. a waiter telling "the new york times," mr. ra pair thought it was strange. we thought it was strange. ra pair was in france filming the cnn series "parts unknown" staying at this five star hotel. when bourdain failed to show up for breakfast the following morning alarm bells went off. hotel staff said they tried to reach him on the cell phone. he was later found unresponsive in his room. >> let's talk about food and eat food. >> reporter: bourdain's mother told "the new york times," he is absolutely the last person in the world i would have ever dreamed would do something like this. but she a bourdain's mood had darkened in recent days. >> i was an angry young man. >> reporter: on the 2014 episode of his show he opened up about his past struggles with drugs an depression. >> there was some dark genie i hesitate to call a disease that led me to dope. >> reporter

lucy is watching a real match that took place between man city and monaco.the manager. right now i have a clear view of what went wrong in terms of the left back‘s positioning. do you see more detail of the players and their bodies from this, rather than watching back on the match video? yeah, i think so, because you are on their level and there is so much value in appreciating the picture they saw. so for the first time this is all portable. you can bring the match analysis loaded on an sd card or usb stick, load it onto the headset, put it in your bag and bring it with you, so if you are in the hotel the night before you can review the opponent's tactics from anywhere on the pitch. but to play against their virtual goalkeeper you have to be back on the wired version. vr, especially in contact sports, it takes out any chance of injury and it is more controllable and the fatigue level can be lower. i think it is really cutting edge, and we are glad to be getting involved in that space. you did quite well. spencer kelly with the nation's hopes on his shoulder