lucy williamson, bbc news, jenin.occupied west bank, palestinian media are reporting the number of dead has risen to 17. it's one of the biggest operations in decades, with overnight raids injenin and in tulkham, where troops say they killed five terrorists hiding in a mosque. the us has urged israel to take all feasible measures to protect civilian lives in the west bank. smoking outside in pub gardens, restaurants, playgrounds and sports grounds could be banned under plans being considered by the government. health experts have welcomed the proposals, but some businesses are worried customers might stay away. latest research shows 6.4 million people in the uk still smoke, with almost 80,000 smokers dying every year. this is despite the ban on smoking indoors in public places coming into force in 2007. danny savage has more from york. we all know smoking is bad for our health, but plenty of people still choose to do so. so what about the latest idea to restrict it, ban it in pub gardens and outdoor restaurants in eng

the second is that lucy letby killed them.sly complex hypotheses about air embolisms and insulin were produced to explain how she could have killed them. but there is not. and i challenge anybody who's studied the trial to reply to this. there's not a single, as far as i know, objective piece of evidence against lucy letby suggesting that she actually did the things of which she's been accused. lesley's confession is entirely well, it's not a confession. you know, these were these were the a deeply unhappy woman in the midst of writing , writing sort midst of writing, writing sort of howl of rage and misery. it's not a confession. she's always maintained her innocence. absolutely without question. >> so what do you want to see happen? >> an inquiry or an appeal? >> an inquiry or an appeal? >> an inquiry or an appeal? >> an appeal? >> an appeal? >> i want an appeal. i don't i think that what the court of appeal then does is up to what the evidence is heard. the court of appeal can do two things. it can quash the convictions and

lucy williamson, bbc news, jenin.cupied west bank, the death toll has risen to 17 according to palestinian media reports. it�*s one of the biggest operations in decades and there were overnight raids injenin and in tulkham, where troops say they killed five terrorists hiding in a mosque. the us has urged israel to take "all feasible measures" to protect civilian lives in the west bank. in the us it�*s a big night for kamala harris, the democratic presidential nominee, who�*s given her first major tv interview, since replacing joe biden, in the race for the white house. but appearing alongside her running mate, tim walz, she�*s been attacked for not giving a solo interview, with republicans claiming she�*s dodging scrutiny. sarah smith reports. hi! 0n the road — kamala harris is crisscrossing the key state of georgia. hi! no wonder she�*s smiling, with opinion polls moving in her direction and her campaign is going very smoothly — so far. a serious tv interview will be a bigger test. in this preview clip, ms harris is

lucy, thank you. lucy williamson _ deal. lucy, thank you.quest has found that a 13—year—old girl died after drinking a hot chocolate because costa coffee failed to follow its allergy process properly. hannahjacobs had lived with allergies since she was a baby, and the coroner said there had also been a failure of communication between the coffee shop staff and the teenager's mother. hannah was just entering adolescence and learning to be independent, taking ownership of her allergies when she was tragically taken from us. having heard all the evidence over the last week, it is clear to me that although the food service industry and medical professionals are required to have allergy training, the training is really not taken seriously enough. people are being urged to consider getting vaccinated against mpox, formerly known as monkeypox, if they are travelling to affected areas in africa. the advice from the european centre for disease prevention and control is in response to the outbreak of a highly infectious new strain of the virus. sweden

lucy, they are assessin: feeling there today? lucy, they are assessing the _ feeling there today?eling there today? lucy, they are assessing the damage, so - feeling there today? lucy, they are assessing the damage, so much i feeling there today? lucy, they are assessing the damage, so much soj assessing the damage, so much so that some of the figures, the houses damaged, the amount of forest that has been consumed, those can change and helicopters have still been flying over us, trying to douse some of the remnants of the fire and also prevent new resurgence as from beginning. when they were assessing the damage, we spoke to a volunteer firefighter as well as the mayor's office and they sent us here because these points allow you to see just how barren some of the land has become. you can see how scorched the land is behind me and it was completely green before these fires began and if i take you right here, you can see how close this came to homes in this suburb of athens, one of the hardest hit. there are some scorched land over there as well, and as well as trying to assess th

plus, the mass murdering nurse lucy letby could be innocent. according to former culture secretary nadine dorries . i'll secretary nadine dorries. i'll be speaking to her shortly . be speaking to her shortly. about all of that to come, i want to ask you, do you think labour can stop the boats.7 a simple question with a complex answer. do get in touch with your thoughts on tonight's topics by visiting gbnews.com forward slash yoursay. but first, here's the news with cameron walker . cameron walker. >> and chris thank you. it's 7:01 i'm cameron walker here in the newsroom. the bodies of british tech entrepreneur mike lynch and his daughter hannah have been found in the yacht, which sank off sicily. according to the daily telegraph. but no formal identification has taken place yet, for bodies therefore have been recovered from the wreck of the superyacht this afternoon, which sank on monday. this takes the death toll so far to five. two people are still missing . police have named a man missing. police have named a man killed in his own home by hi

and so there are huge questions over the trial of lucy letby.hile, a 34 year old young woman woman has beenin year old young woman woman has been in jail now for a number of years and has been condemned to spend the rest of her life in prison . and therefore, i think prison. and therefore, i think given the number of people who are raising concerns, it is time to review the case. >> have you have you reached out to lucy letby in prison? >> i haven't no, no . >> i haven't no, no. >> and do you i mean, going on what you've described there, your experience of being a care minister and also being an ex—nurse, do you think she might be innocent ? be innocent? >> so that's not my judgement to make. that's what i would like to see. is lucy letby have a first fair trial. and that is what is in question. if she has a fair trial and with the correct evidence used and robust statistical evidence, all the evidence has been called into question. all has been described as flawed. the only piece of solid. >> not all, not not all, not all sorry elements of the

we've got lucy , got contestants. we've got lucy, got andy, got suzanne. you know the rules.w the rules. well, you should know the rules if you watch the show. but i've been told earlier that suzanne and andy never watched the show, which is scottish dancing all night. actually so it's a simple yes or no. we'll start with you first. andy, do we have two tier policing? no. lucy yes, suzanne. yes suzanne. number two, do you think we have a two tier judiciary ? a two tier judiciary? >> yes . no, no a two tier judiciary? >> yes. no, no . >> yes. no, no. >> andy, will starmer last the full term? no whoa. suzanne yes. >> oh, yes . full term? no whoa. suzanne yes. >> oh, yes. this full term? no whoa. suzanne yes. >> oh, yes . this is. full term? no whoa. suzanne yes. >> oh, yes. this is. yes, >> lucy, we'll start with you. will donald trump win the us election ? election? >> definitely. yes. >> definitely. yes. >> definitely. yes. that's >> definitely. yes. that's not a yes or no, is it? yes. what a pathetic answer. i can't give you that . so that's a zero. you that. so that's a zer

nurse lucy letby is the most prolific baby killer in modern times.h legal history, following a six year police investigation. she perverted her learning to inflict harm, grief and death. six expert medical witnesses and many former colleagues testified against her. you have 110 remorse. there are no mitigating factors. the case against letby was wide ranging: blood test results showing that two babies had been overdosed with insulin, x—rays indicating air injected into others, an apparent confession note at her house, and a rota which showed her on duty for every suspicious collapse or death. this is the famous duty roster... this chart was a key part of the prosecution case. so this chart appears to be very convincing. but there are a number of issues with it. a big thing is that it only describes 25 of the bad events that happened in this period. it doesn't include any of the events that happened when lucy was not on duty. there were at least six other deaths and other collapses. professor green says he doesn't want to cause the babies' parents any

lucy manning fair, thank ou.ortly. katie, what questions are there still for the bbc? well, reeta, in david's interview with the director—general we got a sense of the complex finally balanced calls made by someone at the highest level. tim davie explained himself and the decisions reasonably but there are unanswered questions including why did they allow huw edwards to leave on his own terms in april, can they claw back any of his salary. the director—general said they would try but is that realistic? and what did the bbc discovering its own internal investigation, as lucy was talking about, by going on the record he will have placated some of the criticism levelled directly at him. it may get them through this news cycle but what about the next if anything new emerges? on newsnight at 10:30pm we will have more on that story. we are told by a bbc employee who complained about edwards that the corporation's handling of it was deeply disappointing. join us on bbc and iplayer. deeply disappointing. join us on bbc a

oh, i'm sorry, well, it was really urgent, well, it's work, lucy saw that lucy, lucy, lucy, lucy, maybe you doing, why are you doing this, i'm sorry, i'm telling you... the font watch, but it's at home, this is an invitation, think up whatever you want, i'll atone, i'll improve, i'll steal, if you like stealing, i'll think about it, think about it, okay, see you in the evening, please, come through. hello, than obliged? mayor potapov, criminal investigation department. are you mr. krushin? yes. lyudmila nekrasova, special agent. sit down. thank you. we are on the matter of the murder of georgy kadzhubia. what do you mean, what murder? direct, to death. women, probably, because of what woman? is that what you say in the coolers? no, the terrarium of former colleagues, yeah, roman evgenievich, they shot gadzhuba with a crossbow, with a crossbow, how do you know? tanya bilyavina said that we have been friends since the very beginning, and this was when you worked together, and with whom, with gadzhubei, huh? the windows at they come out to me on the other side, well we got it, got it. okay

, lucy, lucy. talk to you urgently, let's get out of here, please, let's get out of here, it's inconvenient, well , three-fold zamelinika, kip, kip, hurray, hurray, hurray! hurray, after all, this is not a wedding, just an anniversary. the best for children, flagship medical care, the new leonid rashal center is preparing to accept patients. what did vladimir putin see in krasnogorsk?

hello, i'm lucy hockings. let's take you straight to paris to bring you the latest from the olympics. let's cross to my colleague maryam moshiri who's in paris. it is day 12 in paris and after the drama of last night's 1500 metre men's final, there is plenty of action in the stade de france and beyond. the men's 5000 metre heats have been taking place, and team gb's george mills took a tumble in his heat in a packed race, but has now been advanced to saturday's final of the men's 5000 metres after an appeal. mills confronted hugo hay of france after the race, who he claimed took him out. norwegian ingebrigtsen has run in the second heat and has qualified for the final, despite a wandering camaraman finding himself on the track. a himself on the track. lot of drama in the 5000 me1 more team gb skateboarding excitement as 51—year—old veteran andy macdonald performs in the men's competition. he is the oldest competitor and will be hoping to emulate the medal success of teammate sky brown, who won bronze yesterday

lucy, please make me some coffee. no need, lucy, i have some with me, thank you. in the morning, it's not every day that you and i sign a contract for 50 million. oh, yeah, and i'd like this day to be. 20 drops won't hurt, lucy, maybe there are some shot glasses, just like that, that'll do, lucy, make me some coffee, the machine needs to be connected, vector company. hello, so you didn't fly in, okay, take him to the hotel and call me back. dorono, ah, and i'm a fool to learn french. it will come in handy, you'll see, of course it will come in handy, okay, let's have a drink, come on, for our first big money, i don't know about you, i have my first, you were never taught as a child that money can't buy happiness, come on, ugh, look, what's this, look, wow, nesterov is already working with derano, look, their company is vector, it would be a shame for this company vector to start stealing our contractors, after everything i did for him, i fired him? you're not even thinking about that? what should i be thinking about? oleg nesterov headed the oil company. what a co

here is our middle east correspondent, lucy williamson. lucy: a few final moments in hiding.sraeli soldiers shielding him from the world he left 10 months ago. from a tunnel in gaza to an israeli ambulance in a couple of hours. his family racing the last few meters to britain. thin and pale, but staff said after more than 10 months in captivity, the 52-year-old was in a good and stable condition. >> it is difficult to explain how it feels. newborn.tter than having a we thank god, everyone, and hope to see him healthy. we are very happy, very happy. >> israel's army released this footage of him moments after the rescue. rumors that he had managed to escape without help from israeli forces denied by a military spokesman. >> we cannot go into many details of this special operation but i can share that is really commandos rescued him from an underground tunnel following accurate intelligence. lucy: last week, israel brought back the bodies of six other hostages. the funeral of one was held in israel today. the joy of one family and the grief of another, a trickle of hostages retu

_ intolerable, lucy. 0k, thank you so much for talking to _ intolerable, lucy. 0k, thank you so muchime, much for talking to us. appreciate yourtime, hamish young, senior emergency coordinator from unicef joining if they're from gaza, thank you. let's go to tel aviv in israel. these are relatives of hostages being held in gaza, so this is a demonstration which is taking place in tel aviv right now. you will be seeing there some speeches are being made by representatives of the hostage families, so this of course coming as those talks in qatar have resumed, debating whether there may be a cease—fire. we will keep an eye on what is going on in those talks but there is light pictures coming to us from tel aviv with speeches thereby representatives of the hostages families. let's bring you some breaking news — arrests have been made in connection with the death of matthew perry. that's according to two sources speaking to our us partner cbs. the friends actor was found in a hot tub at his home in la in october last year having been under the influence of the drug ketamine. he had struggl

lucy, the king has attracted a big crowd — saying.ing has attracted a big crowd in _ saying. lucy, the king has attracted a big crowd in southport _ saying. lucy, the king has attracted a big crowd in southport outside - saying. lucy, the king has attracted| a big crowd in southport outside the town hall, people gathering from fairly early this morning asking us what time he will be here. genuinely pleased the king is coming, a unifying figure, people wanted to see him and perhaps talk to him. people lying teddies and bones outside the town hall. a private meeting he will have first with the families directly affected by that attack and some of the surviving children. some of them of course in hospital until fairly recently because they were injured in the attack. then he will speak to people outside the town hall from the community, some people who have volunteered for example to clean up the town when it was the subject of violent disorder, outside the mosque, a wall partially knocked down, volunteers helped rebuild it. speaking to

lucy williamson, bbc news.s the eighth hostage rescue but is really forces since the start of the war in gaza. israeli prime minister benjamin netanyahu says he's working to secure the release of all remaining hostages. >> welcome back, farhan. i congratulate the idf and isa for another successful rescue operation. we working tirelessly to bring back a hostages. negotiations and rescue operations. these two ways require our military presence on the field and unending military pressure on hamas. we will continue to do so once we bring all back home. sumi: following the news, the group bring them home now released this statement saying "the wonderful news of his return is a sign of light amongst the darkness for the families of a hostages and the people of israel. we wish to thank the wonderful forces of our idf who helped him return safely. a deal is the only way to secure the return of the remaining hostages. the living for rehabilitation and the murder for proper burial." one of the hostages still being held i

i'm lucy hockings. we start this half—hour with news that russia is evacuating people from another border region as ukraine continues its surprise week—long attack. more than 76,000 have been already evacuated from the neighbouring kursk region. they have been placed in temporary accomodations across russia. let's try to understand the view from inside russia with someone who knows a lot about what happens inside the country. sarah rainsford was the bbc�*s moscow correspondent from until her expulsion. she is now the bbc�*s eastern europe correspondent. sarah, does this ukrainian offensive inside russia have the potential to change russian public opinion? i think it depends how long it lasts, how long did iranians go and how vladimir putin deals with it. we can't underestimate the significance of such a huge incursion, the occupation of russian territory for the first time since the second world war. a second border region of russia is now being evacuated. it has the power to make some russians think, i

thank you, lucy manning. — as job done. thank you, lucy manning. our— as job done. done. thank you, lucy - manning, our special correspondent with the latest and newcastle. a similar picture and a number of other cities and towns that we have been reporting from in the last hour or so. been reporting from in the last hour orso. birmingham, bristol, or so. birmingham, bristol, brighton, orso. birmingham, bristol, brighton, walthamstow in east london come all of those areas that have been counter demonstrations, but no sign of the far right who had been threatening. we can talk to the former metropolitan police chief superintendent lucy manning wondering if this could be a tipping point, at some stage, i suppose the filing unrest we have seen over the last few days has to fizzle out, do you think this will be a tipping point —— and violence. it is difficult to say but i think the police will be cautious, they mobilise the 6000 officers and i recall from 2011 we have the disorder following the shooting of mark, i ended up working for 30 days without a day off. so i thi

lucy, i don’t know, there are so many of them, sorry, thank you., my husband and i have lived for 15 years, where is your potapov flux, that i hear the sound of footsteps, 1, 2, 3, hello, hello, hello. and this, well, i came to make peace with a cake, and the guilty cake and the sword don’t cut, some kind of astraum, yes, god forbid another one like that appears, i’ll go to work, but don’t worry, i’ll leave soon. "by the way, you told us husband told, well, how did you meet him, well, all that, yes, we are very interested in the human face of the boss, human, yes, well, we are very interested in meeting, by the way, it was on the beach, yes, in italy, here i am so young, all in a bathing suit, along the shore. such a light breeze suddenly the colonel himself rolls out to my feet , a volleyball, well, i pick it up, suddenly, from somewhere not just from under the ground, out of nowhere, such a young man, handsome, just falls at my feet, i give him the ball, he asks what my name is, seryozha, like this, seryozha - who is this? listen sergeevna, can i

lucy grey, i will let ou no sure that happens.y grey, i will let you go and enjoy _ sure that happens. lucy grey, i will let you go and enjoy that _ sure that happens. lucy grey, i will let you go and enjoy that goat - let you go and enjoy that goat curry. thank you for the latest from notting hill. and a reminder we have a livestream on the bbc iplayer if you are in the united kingdom. the paris 2024 paralympics get underway on wednesday. the games aren�*tjust for athletes with physical impairments: there�*s also an intellectual impairment class. but in past games, fewer than one in four countries taking part have brought athletes with an intellectual impairment. dan pepper, himself a former paralympian in the intellectual impairment class, has been trying to find out why for a new bbc world service documentary. we will talk to him live in a moment but here�*s a taste from the documentary. deepthijeevanji is india�*s first—ever paralympian with an intellectual impairment. she is aiming to win gold at the paris paralympics. when s

lucy grey, thank you. _ around half an hour. lucy grey, thank you, and _ around half an hour.nd half an hour. lucy grey, i thank you, and we look forward to that. it's on the iplayer from 11 o'clock. we can go to germany where the chancellor, 0laf scholz is talking in soling and after that mass stabbing. the pensioners, put it that way! the carnival— pensioners, put it that way! the carnival pensioners. _ pensioners, put it that way! the carnival pensioners.— pensioners, put it that way! the carnival pensioners. they have done their bit. thank — carnival pensioners. they have done their bit. thank you _ carnival pensioners. they have done their bit. thank you so _ carnival pensioners. they have done their bit. thank you so much - carnival pensioners. they have done their bit. thank you so much and i their bit. thank you so much and enjoy your day. their bit. thank you so much and enjoy your day-— their bit. thank you so much and enjoy your day. en'oyed your day, thank you. _ enjoy your day. en'oyed your day, thank you. thank i enjoy your day. enjoyed your day, thank you. thank

[applause] >> please welcome georgia representative lucy mcbath. [applause] mc bass. >> when i work for every town for gun safety -- [applause] i saw firsthand the power of telling our stories. you have just heard mine. but there are many more to tell. on december 14, 2012 i walked into sandy hook school. i stopped at the office, chatted with my principal, then started my day with my second graders. suddenly a loud crash like metal folding chairs falling. 154 gun shots blaring. hiding in the coast, trying to sing with my students, trying to read to them, trying to drown out the sounds, terror, crying, running. i carry that horrific day with me, 20 beautiful first grade children and six of my beautiful colleagues were killed. they should still be here. [cheers and applause] at 10:30 a.m. at robb elementary school in uvalde, the school is recognizing my 10-year-old daughter for all a's. she received the good citizen award and we psoed for photos. she wears a st. mary's sweathshirt and a smile that lights up the room. 30 minutes later a gunman murdere

lucy, lucy, call me on my mobile, lucy, lucy, they're going to call you on your mobile now, lucy, what's i don't get it. yeah, yoga really helps me, when i come to the gym, it's like all my problems fly away, that's because it cleanses us of all the negativity and charges with positive energy, yes absolutely, yes, oh, sorry, yeah. citizen lapshova, danepskoe mia, lyusya, yes, citizen, calm down, hands, hands, what's going on, i don't understand what 's going on, what's wrong, you're stupid, you've been detained on suspicion of murdering your husband, we have a search warrant, be careful, it hurts. oh, excuse me, mash, i told you not to eat anything, but i saw that she was also eating chocolate, most likely i'm not in the chocolate, in the sugar bowl itself, of course, and in general, maybe she didn't poison anyone, she's a very sweet soul woman, that's it, well, match, i'm not going to argue with you, the examination will show who 's cute, give me a handkerchief, oh, uh... good morning, good morning, hello, what is this, and this is, you see, now we only eat healthy food, i ask you, can

lucy vladev has more. so here it is in all its glory.granddaughter. i nice to meet you. you too - this group of complete strangers are in the rather novel position of realising they're, in fact, long—lost relatives. i'm lydia's great granddaughter. wow. connected through three siblings and a postcard that turned up last week. before this, we'd never heard of each other. so this has been quite a magical moment, really, to discover, especially for us that are trying to build ourfamily trees and going into genealogy to... this has opened up so much information. a note from a brother to his sister. this postcard, it turns out, set off a century—long chain reaction, now bringing together the grandson of the sender ewart, great granddaughter of the recipient lydia, and the granddaughters of their brother stanley. it's quite bizarre. we are looking for family likenesses _ it's quite bizarre. we are looking for family likenesses to - it's quite bizarre. we are looking for family likenesses to see i it's quite bizarre. we are looking for family l

lucy: cricket has free samsung galaxy phones! miles: whaaat... lucy: free phones! fast 5g!whaaat... lucy: and nationwide coverage. miles: whaaat... pretty good deal. lucy: smile, you're on cricket if you're living with hiv, imagine being good to go without daily hiv pills. good to go unscripted. good to go on a whim. with cabenuva, there's no pausing for daily hiv pills. for adults who are undetectable, cabenuva is the only complete, long-acting hiv treatment you can get every other month. it's two injections from a healthcare provider. just 6 times a year. don't receive cabenuva if you're allergic to its ingredients, or if you're taking certain medicines, which may interact with cabenuva. serious side effects include allergic reactions, post-injection reactions, liver problems, and depression. if you have a rash and other allergic reaction symptoms, stop cabenuva and get medical help right away. tell your doctor if you have liver or kidney problems, mental health concerns and if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or considering pregnancy. some of the most common side effects

katie razzall and lucy _ the right side of them. both. the time is 6.18. our top story this evening: a teenager appears in court charged with murder and attempted murder after the southport stabbings. the biggest prisoner swap since the cold war has taken place between russia and the west, including the wall streetjournal reporter evan gershkovich. coming up on sportsday in the next 15 minutes on bbc news... the ioc stand by their gender eligibility rules after an algerian boxer, banned from fighting only last year, is allowed to compete in paris. the bank of england has cut interest rates for the first time since the pandemic from 5.25% to 5%. but the bank�*s governor andrew bailey was quick to dampen down hopes of a flurry of rate cuts in the coming months. here�*s our economics editor faisal islam. in cardiff market, restaurant customers talk a lot about the burden of their rising mortgage bills. finally today, that has started to change. i�*m very happy. very happy, just because the mortgage has come down. mortgages, bank rates,

it's lucy johnston. lucy, great to have you on the show. thank you very, very much.oping for? we might not have to worry about alzheimer's ever again . ever again. >> yes and no. >> so on the one hand, i've been talking to a lot of experts on this today, and on the one hand, there are experts saying this is there are experts saying this is the beginning of the end for this disease, which is devastating and will which will affect 1 in 2 of us, is predicted to affect 1 in 2 of us by 2040. >> so it's a huge burden. and as you say, not just patients but families as well. and carers. however, it has been approved by the regulator for use in this country , but not by the, country, but not by the, watchdog for, for use for rollout on the nhs. >> so the nhs has said no, >> so the nhs has said no, >> the european regulator has also said no, that's in contrast to the, to the american drug regulators , which has said yes. regulators, which has said yes. so it's a very mixed response from experts. and one of the reasons for that is because the effects, the benefits are very hard

so joining me now is psychotherapist lucy beresford. lucy. hello, lovely. very much forjoining me. this afternoon. now, you know, we're all talking, until we're blue in the face about, you know, why people are so angry, why we're writing. but what i want to do from you is understand the psychology of a riot. the psychology of a riot. the psychology of a riot. the psychology of rioting. now, obviously , basically, people are obviously, basically, people are angry. but what makes some people turn it into the violence? we have seen? >> well, i think what we're looking at is a very complicated picture, but also one that's very simple in human psychological terms, when we are frightened , when we are scared, frightened, when we are scared, we will often lash out. >> people have heard, i'm sure, of the flight or the fight response , and if you are on your response, and if you are on your own, the chances are you might run away. but if you know that there is a group around you, if you can imagine, you know the sabre tooth tiger is chasing you. there's a real threa

howard: lucy?actually, you know, i am no big fan of donald trump, i don't think it was that big of a deal. i think he wasn't literally that biden had been convicted. maybe he answered it in a somewhat sloppy way, but i have a lot of criticisms to level at donald trump, but i think the way he answered that question was generally fine. [laughter] howard: all right. he did use the word convicted, just pointing a -- pointing that out. now, there is this question, jason, about the debate. we're heavily into the debate over debates right now. so there the had been an agreement for a september debate on abc. trump says, no, i'm not going to do that,s and he has now said he wants to do the debate with kamala harris on fox news on september 4th with an audience. obviously, there was no audience at the cnn debate. he said he would accept many of the other same rules. fox has offered to do this. now kamala harris says, no, no, no, first do the debate that you already agreed to,then we'll talk about this other

yes, undoubtedly as lucy was - seeing going on in gaza. ye: undoubtedly as lucy was saying, there haves is bigger, the biggest in more than 20 years, the biggest military operation in the west bank, and i think it does show that there is this other theatre that has been bubbling along and getting worse and worse over the months, nearly a year now since those attacks out of gaza by hamas. that is getting worse because there is notjust this military operation, there has been a lot of violence as well from armed jewish settlers, often operating under the protection of the israeli army. the israelis say that the official position of the government is that all of the land between the riverjordan and the mediterranean sea is jewish riverjordan and the mediterranean sea isjewish land belonging to jewish people. prime minister netanyahu is putting effectively as government of the west bank, a man who is a very hard—line nationalist, and ultranationalist. but the israelis are saying they are looking to iran which is opening another front. they are saying in the west bank. and they may well be p

lucy tubes. it was poisoning. lucy letby was always there . that's letby was always there.e notes found at her address, which implied her guilt by the same token, the defence is going to say, well, hang on a minute. you haven't actually got any direct witnesses. we do this insulin poisoning or tampering with the air tube. in fact, one doctor said it must have been her, but he didn't see her at all. so? so that's not right. and the presentation of the evidence, and they go on to say, well, look, it's coincidence dental that she happened to be there. so those are some of the main issues . there. so those are some of the main issues. there might be other things which will which will come up. but again, the prosecution will point out there have been trials, jury trials where she has been convicted . where she has been convicted. the case has been closely looked at twice by the court of appeal. and she's lost those. so i think the prosecution are going to forward. look, we can't do anything else. what more do you want us to say? >> what do you make of the fact that now a couple

therefore lucy has to go to sort out the problems with the child, well, in general, lucy is a great friend of our family and therefore she needs to be picked up at night, yeah, i understand, lyosh, well, no need, really, marta and max are my friends, i can't not go, yeah, yes, of course, there is, people need help. yes, let's go, i'll call, yes, definitely, i'll wait, yeah, all the best, alexey, goodbye, maxim, where are you going? a... well, marinochka, tell me, is it comfortable for you to work in the department? what an interesting question. are you interested in the general working conditions or my communication with colleagues? most likely the latter. i don't need anything else from them, and what about? mayor potapov, my fiancé, ex, the wedding was cancelled, because of nekrasova lyudmila serge, i'm sorry, everything is fine, yes, yes, it's a pity, well, as it is, but nevertheless, you are satisfied with everything. well, after you appeared, sergey sanich, practically everything. so you are interested in my opinion on each of the employees? yeah. okay, then i will continue abo

, good morning, good morning, colonel zavodich, hi lucy, marinochka, how did you spend the night, wellhow, hysteria, soothing. and i heard that women mostly go to psychology. to solve their psychological mental problems, let's go to work, great things await us today, my love is on the fifth floor, and why do the girls change so often? different, each has her own talent. cognac old barrel product of stellar group, borbor steirsman product of stellar group, whiskey mancacher, a product of stellar group, gin Сnop, a product of stellar group, monteshoca cognac , a product of steller group. in the new season on the first, today we were auditioned for the gracheva choir, great, yura, you definitely need to sing, come on, sing, what a unique gift you have, you hit such notes, what an upstart you think you are, larka, it's you, don't you recognize me, or what, it's me, andryukha, that means your life is a success, you have everything that soviet women don't even dare to talk about, what does that mean, you don't take a guy just because, that he doesn't know the notes, in order to get the offic

we'll go home now, and tomorrow i 'll bring stepan, lucy, what's this, don't cry, lucy, am i worse than the others, or what, that's it, how am i worse than them all, these everyone, that's it, you're the best, you're better, let's go. hi, when will we see each other? i miss you. yes, ulechka, i miss you very much too. yes, saturday will soon be here, we'll definitely see each other. aunt ira, we could all live together, me, you and dad. ol, and if you found out that i'm very guilty before you, i would forgive you, bye, see you, good night. and what does all this mean? take your stuff and get out. you don't live here anymore, i said, take your stuff from your mother. what is this, because i saw your business, the businessman invested a lot in the business, works at night, take your stuff, it's crazy, i said, i can't stand the sight of you, you've completely lost your mind, i was at a construction site, worked all night, you see, man, decide whether you're a businessman or a builder, and get out of here, who are you to tell me what to do, it's none of your business, take your bags and go.

. >> for me, it's all about lucy. she loves to talk about him. >> hi, my name is lucy frates.s no cure for als yet, there will be one, one day. and pete and the money it helped raise will be largely to thank. >> go, lucy! >> when you talk about pete with her, what kind of conversations do you have? >> it's all day, every day in our house, you know. would dad have liked this? would dad have done this? to see her on the field, he would just be head over heels for that. when she does something and that is so your dad. and your dad would love that. >> what do you feel your husband's legacy is? >> i hope it's that we find a cure for als. it might have been lou gehrig's disease, but it will be pete frates' cure. >> our thanks to chris. you can watch espn's feature "pete's legacy" on espn.com or on the espn app. >>> when we return, matt damon and casey affleck dust off their boston accents for "the instigators," shot in their wicked awesome hometown. i have moderate to severe crohn's disease. now, there's skyrizi. ♪ things are looking up ♪ ♪ i've got symptom relief ♪ ♪ control of my

lucy, complex and a success for the idf? , , , , idf?, this is the first time that an israeli hostage - idf? yes, this is the first time that an israeli hostage has - idf? yes, this is the first time | that an israeli hostage has been freed alive, from gaza's tunnels but what is not clear is exactly how that happened. israel's army are saying they can't give too much information because forces are still operating in the area, but they say that qaid farhan alkadi was freed by commandos as a result of precise intelligence, slightly different story being told by a lot of the media here in israel, though, who say he was found alone, by chance, in the tunnels, and that his rescue happened with no resistance, no fighting, not a shot fired. a2, a few final moments of hiding. a2, a few final moments of hiding. a a2, a few final moments of hiding. a wall of israeli soldiers shelling him from the world he left ten months ago. —— for farhan alkadi. from a tanner in gaza to an israeli ambulance and a couple of hours. his family racing the last few m

from jenin, our middle east correspondent lucy williamson sent this report.s a message of force, delivered quietly at first. israeli soldiers seeking their targets, street by palestinian street. at morning, hundreds of troops backed by armoured bulldozers arrived in the refugee camps of tulkarem, nablus, tubas, jenin. home to armed palestinian groups and unarmed civilians. at least ten palestinians have been killed. hamas says six of them were its fighters. masoud naaja said he was injured when he opened the door of his house to young men asking for water. translation: we felt like something came down on us from the sky - and there was an explosion. i was unaware of what was going on. when i put my hand on my chest, it was all shrapnel and blood. injenin, army vehicles surrounded the city's two main hospitals. ambulances stopped and checked by militaryjeeps. israel's foreign minister has urged his government to use gaza as a model for dealing wth armed groups, here saying that iran was backing them and that this was a war for everything that israel must win.

lucy. i found out where he kept the key.signment for you, lakos bank, no, i won’t, how many times have i told you, find a normal job, i i noticed that your psychos know how to think, i want to use it, we are looking for a needle, but we don’t notice it, we are talking about a tragedy, how can you not understand it, i discovered your talent, i will close it, you will deliver pizza from me again, will you, what do you want us to do all the work here for you, it’s time to develop, pasha, approach things more carefully, i’m in kerma, we’re going back to the wards, it’s a pity, it’s very complicated, because it turned out, time has died down, detective syndrome, today after program time. it was the time of the big ones ideas, it was a time of very big and different dreams, soviet films that were filmed at vdnkh gave ideas about the power and beauty of this object, it was, as you know, somewhere in a fairy tale, in 1935 the project was approved, and the exhibition was supposed to open in '37, that is, it is very short. on saturday

lucy williamson reports from inside the west bank, and a warning that her report contains distressingmages from the start. on a road outsidejenin this morning, israeli forces came face—to—face with the man they believe led hamas here. inside the white car, a man shot dead by the army. with him, two other men who tried to escape. killed in an air strike as they ran. israel says all were involved in shooting and bombing attacks. the eastern areas ofjenin and its refugee camp have both been sealed off for the past three days and there are fresh reports of casualties including an 82—year—old man who paramedics said was shot nine times. this morning the army pulled out of the camp. the destruction of their camp enough to remind residents of the war. this woman says the army lead wires from her home to blow up two of the houses opposite. families she has known for decades. translation: i have 10-year-old triplets l and they trapped us in the room. then they started the explosions. five explosions. imagine the walls shaking and your children clinging to you. it feels like we are in gaza. we

continue to have a little bit of ironic questions, the next question, this question is related to lucy, a candidate for premiership, and somehow it became known, but i didn't think about it, no knew, today i was told that this arises then i have a question, are there candidates for the premiership traditionally? because lucy is not traditional, and now the prime minister is not so traditional, i have nothing against it, by the way, i welcome diversity, please, whatever, but when it goes on in a row, you start to think somehow, maybe after all some, it's some the trend is french, well here i am to be honest, this is the first time i have heard this from you, by the way, i have never paid attention to it, because at first i have little faith that she will be... a valid prime minister, that approval will take place, but nevertheless, this is the only candidate that the winners of these elections, the far left, the left and the socialists, who united among themselves, managed to propose to macron, the president of france, to offer the candidacy, at least one, well, one that was found, one

lucy letby there's some weird controversy raging there, mainly, actually., who are raising serious questions about her guilt. so what is going on there? and a pakistani man has been blamed now for the initial misinformation about the southport incident. so lots to go out tonight that you're discussing some really important things, particularly the lucy letby case. >> fascinating. that's all coming up after the weather. i'll be back tomorrow at 8:00. i'm jacob rees—mogg. the weather in somerset be glorious. good night . night. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar, sponsors of weather on gb news . news. >> hi there, time for the latest forecast from the met office for gb news. an unsettled 36 to 48 hour period to come for many parts of the uk, a series of low pressure systems queuing up to arrive from the atlantic, one heading towards iceland , another heading towards iceland, another one containing the remnants of ex—hurricane ernesto. that means, although it's a fairly typical area of low pressure that we see in the north atlantic at this time of year, it

lucy, thank you. lucy baldwin of citi. up next, tracking the biggest movers.of eli lilly dropping and hims & hers dropping. we're heading towards the close. looks like it's going to be a little bit of a nasty one, too. "closing bell" is coming right back. >>> lilly sharing information about their weight loss drug. the ceo david ricks saying zepbound should come off the fda shortage list soon. hims & hers said they will start sending the compounded versions of novo's wegovy. a lilly spokesperson said ultimately the fda will decide when to update the shortage list. we'll let you know when we learn more. thank you. >> amazon and intel reporting at the top of the hour. we are less than an hour away from apple's results. we'll let you know a othllf e key themes you need to know from those key names. you founded your kayak company because you love the ocean- not spreadsheets. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire they started as dreamers. but tod

so be, are in which tens of thousands of people are opposing renewed plans for a massive lucy of mine. environmental groups, fear excavation, will cause major environmental destruction. government officials said the protests were politically motivated and designed to bring down the president, alexander of which and his government master policies filled city is capital tens of thousands opposing plans for your largest lucy of mine. i don't know, some of you to give myself a chance to never be ashamed in front of my children and to be able to say that i did something for the well being of my children and for the wellbeing of all of us . the mind can not be built in the agricultural land. in 30 years, we will have a desert. the agriculture from that brings more income to this country than the rio team till mines. and ultimately, for the health of all of us, we should not be allowed to see the mining giant. rio tend to wants to access mess of lithium deposits. here in the food child yadda valley simons have been slicing the mine for years in 2022. so be as government hosted the project du

and sylvia, in which tens of thousands of people oppose renewed plans for lucy, a mine environmental groups, fee, it will cause environmental destruction. government officials say the protest, a politically motivated and designed to bring down president alexander fujitsu and his government of the mess policies spilled. sylvia's capital, tens of thousands opposing plans for your law just lucy, a mine don't know. so we're here to give myself a chance to never be ashamed in front of my children. and to be able to say that i did something for the well being of my children and for the wellbeing of all of us . the mind cannot be built in agricultural land in 30 years will have a desert. the agriculture from that brings more income to this country than the rio team till mines and ultimately for the health of all of us, it should not be allowed to see the mining giant, rio tend to wants to access mess of lithium deposits here in the food child yadda valley simons have been slicing the mine for years in 2022. so be as government hosted the project due to environmental consents. but last month