lynn: hi! lemonis: how are you? i'm marcus. lynn: lynn hughes. nice to meet you. lemonis: nice to meet you. -are you norton? -norton: i am norton. -lemonis: nice to meet you, sir. -norton: nice to meet you. lemonis: what a great place. -norton: thank you. -lynn: thank you. lemonis: there's some people in here. lynn: yeah! isn't this great? lemonis: and so, i noticed that on the sign, that you're only open -- lynn: thursday, friday, and saturdays. lemonis: how many seats in the entire place? lynn: about 200. lemonis: and is there ever a time where it's jam-packed, out the door, down the street? norton: actually, we have pictures of it at about halfway in the parking lot. that is not real unusual. we can feed as many as 500 people in a night. lemonis: do you guys ever run out of seats in the dining area and then have to turn customers away? norton: yeah. lemonis: how many acres is the whole complex? norton: on this side of the road, we got about 30 acres. lemonis: okay. so, there's more expansion land. norton: as long as we keep getting business, we can keep adding

lynne ramsay is a genius. this is a hit man picture, but it is more than this.bout somebody said out to retrieve a lost child. like all of lynne ramsay's stuff, you just tremble with amazement at the film—making. it is brilliant to be able to see this kind of film—making in a moment when it is so difficult to make these kinds of movies. i think, you were never really here is really wonderful, and it is hard to describe in words. you have got to see it, and i would recommend everyone sees it. even you can't describe it in words? other than saying, two thumbs up. thank you for being with us. a quick reminder before we go that you'll find more film news and reviews from across the bbc online at bbc.co.uk/markkermode. and you can find all our previous programmes on the bbc iplayer. that's it for this week though. thanks for watching. goodbye. it has been another dry, hot and sunny weekend. today was the hottest day of the year so farfor today was the hottest day of the year so far for england. staying pretty hot and muggy to many of us through the remainder of tonig

lynn, thank you very much. lynn sweet joining me at the white house. my thanks to all of you for the time on this sunday. >>> the week after the helsinki summit, which was widely criticized, today president trump calls it great. new polling on that summit coming up next. your mornings were made for better things than rheumatoid arthritis. before you and your rheumatologist move to another treatment, ask if xeljanz xr is right for you. xeljanz xr is a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well enough it can reduce pain, swelling and further joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections, lymphoma and other cancers have happened. don't start xeljanz xr if you have an infection. tears in the stomach or intestines, low blood cell counts, and higher liver tests and cholesterol levels have happened. your doctor should perform blood tests before you start and while taking xeljanz xr, and monitor certai

dame gillian lynne. dame gillian lynne, who's died aged 92. time for a look at the weather. hot and steamy out there? it is indeed. at wimbledon most people are wearing sun hats. good advice. the forecast over the coming days as for dry, sunny and very warm conditions. likely to last into next week ‘s. i can apply the forecast to a large swathe of the country. blue skies in derbyshire earlier. the chance of a few showers in the south—west. more in the wave cloud across cornwall earlier think —— compared with yesterday, we could see a few showers. the showers will be quite well scattered. a much brighter day for northern ireland. more in the way of sunshine here for is where we have the deep orange colours that is where we are expecting the highest temperatures this afternoon, widely in the mid to high 20s celsius. a few spots getting to 30, maybe 31. cooler on the east coast or the far north of scotland. for most it will be dry. the cloud in the east of scotland will be in and break. some low cloud will be in and break. some low cloud will creep back on shore. not as warm an

like all of lynne ramsay's stuff, you just tremble with amazement at the film—making.s kind of film—making in a climate at the moment when it is so difficult to make these kinds of movies. i think, you were never really here is really wonderful, and the best thing is it is hard to describe in words. you have to see it, and i would recommend everyone sees it. even you can't describe it in words? other than saying, two thumbs up. and go and see it. thank you for being with us. a quick reminder before we go that you'll find more film news and reviews from across the bbc online at bbc.co.uk/markkermode. and you can find all our previous programmes on the bbc iplayer. that's it for this week though. thanks for watching. goodbye. hello there. no big surprises right here right now. it has been a dry day, pretty much across the board today. plenty of warm sunshine to and in the warm sunshine and a like this, we have seen temperatures as high as 31 celsius, that was around the london area. as we head into the weekend we got more of the same. essentially dry weather, plenty of s

dame gillian lynne has died at the age of 92.t end shows. our arts correspondent, david sillito, looks back at her life. oil. gillian lynne, dancer and choreographer of cats... phantom of the opera, and dozens of other shows in a career that went back to the second world war when she was a ballet dancer with sadler‘s wells. we danced at what used to be called the prince's, which is now the shaftesbury. with the doodle bugs and the bombs dropping all the time. we had watchers on the roof. you would be putting your make up on and, if they whistled twice, it was standby. if they whistled three times, you got the hell out of the dressing room and ran down and stayed on the stairs. this is gillian, aged 25, dancing for the bbc. we ring tom reed. is it wake—up time in new york? yes. 30 years later, she was the choreographer behind a string of west end hits. and 30 years after that... you notice, i get down in a very funny way. that is because of the metal hips. her morning routine had not changed a bit. i met her during rehearsals for

so thank you. >> thank you very much, lynn. it is reassuring to hear about a place where republicans and democrats have worked together and said we have a problem, how do we solve it. wish that it would happen here. mark, tell us about arizona. >> all right. and so why me about arizona? i just thought of one of the more interesting states that couldn't be here today. but i did used to live in arizona. both of my kids were born there and i started my teaching career there. i have a little bit of credentials. still, everything i bring to you is, you know, learned from our field researchers there. so arizona has some similarities to iowa. also pretty deep red state that was pretty hostile through the governor to obamacare, but they did expand medicaid, as iowa did. and they also had a lot of grandfathered and transitional plans in place. so sort of that lay of the land i'll just state. but things have varied a lot from year to year in arizona in interesting ways that i'll briefly describe. starting out, arizona had some of the low

lynn, what is trump's end game here? i mean, state-run media? >> well, his end game is -- the multiple stories in this is he still has a craving for the approval of the "new york times." and that is evidence, even though that's the newspaper that -- one of the newspapers that's under attack because he gave time to the publisher. i don't know whether or not this very important message that was sent to the president today by the publisher of the "new york times" will have any impact at all. someone who is proud of popularizing the term "fake news" may not care what the publisher of the "new york times" thinks about it. sad to say, but what is important is that the news organizations keep doing its job, as cnn does, as the "sun-times" does and every one of our colleagues do, because the stories still have to be done and maybe at some point president trump will understand the news and the job of the news in a different context. i don't think so. i think what's important is for us to make sure that the infection that the president is spreading when i

in san jose, lynn ramirez, kpix 5 . >>> the 49ers have opened training camp with some high hopes fore 2018 season. >> we are counting down to the first preseason game right here on kpix 5. that game, just two weeks from tonight. vern glenn is here with a look at the niners first practice. >> the pads do come on this weekend, and people ask me how did the niners look? well, they do not look good in helmets and shorts. big joe staley, entering his 12th training camp with the 49ers, the longest tenured player of the team. this is jimmy grob low's first time as a -- this is jimmy garoppolo's first time, but he is doing good, according to staley. >> you going the locker room at any time, and there are different position groups hanging out with everybody. and they're talking to everybody. and, everybody seems to genuinely enjoy coming to work and seeing everybody in the morning. that will probably change when we are in training camp and we are angry and stuff. right now, it is good. >> we all get our first look at the 49ers full uniform against the dallas cowboys august 9, right here on kp

robert: detch lynn, thanks for joining us. appreciatet.hile the demty attorney general was at that elect turn,t presidentmp was in the united kingdom having tea withet queen eliz ii after meeting with british prime minister theresa may. mr. trump was greeted with pomp and protest but it was that explosive interview with the sun, the tabloid owned by rubte murdoch's news organization that made headlines. in the interview, the president criticized may's approach to becks it. -- brexit. here's what he said. president trump: i actually told theresa may how to do it but she didn't listen to m >> what did she say? president trump: i told her how to do it. that will be up to her to say. she wanted to go a different route. bert: in the sun interview he also praised may's political rival buriesohnson, appearing to undermine may's faraj imposition in btain's negotiations with the efforts u. president trump: onc the brexit pros says is concluded s and progrhe u.k. has left the effort u. i don't know what they're going to do but whatever you do is ok

<lynn calkins/sister"i am really so sad because she was going to retire really soon, now she can't." lynn calkins/sister"and they need to do something, because you -- and they and they need to start caring about their people a little more.">(ken) more."> (ken) coroners confirmed that while an autopsy has been performed, the cause of death is still pending, so it's she died. calkins says that change should start with the installation of air conditioning systems in all mail delivery trucks. (ken) now to our four zone forecast. you're looking live at the golden gate bridge.(pam) kron-4's chief meteorologist lawrence karnow joins us with a look ahead lawrence karnow: it was mostly sunny and nice today with hot temperatures again inland. the summer monsoon continues to bring shower and thunderstorms into southern california. highs today were in the 90s inland with 60s at the beaches. on the satellite you can see the area of low pressure moving to our north. that will help cool the temperatures a little tomorrow but we will still have 80s to low 90s inland. more fog will develop along the

lynn. under any moment eva pretty any moment and they the dynamic ended up being a game that i am not only funny i mean i mean you know am glad. when i hear your name if we're going to you know me go to the you know not combine you know my god i don't know any of these but i look for it oh. i want a quote i got today if you can see it up i'd say that it wasn't. that you. really thought the photo is dominant see the woman that you made the mother one of the reasons i'm going. to. finally name others in a play i did out of my father the father. now he's a he but i get by. and say yes also though how do you see the usual way. into a family or the idea i want and that's what i yeah a lot when they come on great asset they really did. but it was. the sense that you know simple distance and a little of very very good in that it was a very funny. place. isn't. but again we're going to look like oh yes it will. you get a hold of it better ok but i want to feel so good. i feel. will really going. on

lynne ramsay is a genius. this is a hit man picture, but it is more than this.ller about somebody sent out to retrieve a lost child. like all of lynne ramsay's stuff, you just tremble with amazement at the film—making. it is brilliant to be able to see this kind of film—making in a moment when it is so difficult to make these kinds of movies. i think you were never really here is really wonderful, and it is hard to describe in words. you have got to see it, and i would recommend everyone sees it. even you can't describe it in words? other than saying, two thumbs up. thank you for being with us. a quick reminder before we go that you'll find more film news and reviews from across the bbc online at bbc.co.uk/markkermode. and you can find all our previous programmes on the bbc iplayer. that's it for this week though. thanks for watching. goodbye. the north korean government has hit out at the united states after the latest round of talks in pyongyang. state media said the us attitude had been "regrettable". it said the us secretary of state, mike pompeo, was making

. >>> let's talk about, selena zito and lynn sweet join me. it would make better tabloid sense for trump to dump giuliani and hire dershowitz who has worked to shield him from his appearances, f appearances. trump has been surprisingly f t flatfooted so far. perhaps, he has finally met his match. is giuliani setting more fires than he is putting out? >> absolutely. it's a bigger world than just the nosew york tag war going on and trump and giuliani should know that if they're trying to communicate something, it's more than to the woods on those new york papers. giuliani has succeeded in one thing, in confusing everybody who isn't keeping close tabs on this case. don't underestimate the power of confusion. it runs in parallel with the war that president trump is waging on the news media with another issue just a few minutes ago on his twitter feed where he predicts we will bow out of busine business in seven years, that he will win another term. confusion is a tool if they want to make people think -- i think what they are aiming at -- that som

and now let's talk it over with the bureau chief for the "boston globe" and lynn sweet who is the bureau chief for the "chicago sun-times" and one week is coming fast, because the president says that we will know the supreme court nominee. how long before we have a vote to confirm? >> i think it is fairly quick. i mean, all of the indications from mitch mcconnell is that they want to move forward on this. and there is going to be the typical sort of the parade through the capital as we saw during the judge gorsuch's confirmation hearing process where, you know, he met with individual senators, and key in this as we alluded to in the previous segment is sue sap colins and lisa murkowski and some tof the potential republicn senators who have at lot of the sway in the fate of this supreme court nominee. so, anticipate this taking up a lot of the oxygen in washington throughout the summer. >> and you talked the about how last time around he mett with them after announcing judge gorsuch's nomination, and he has met with most of the senators that you have listed as well as the red state democr

and at 11:30, we'll be taking an in—depth look at the papers with our reviewers broadcaster lynn fauldsd the deputy editor of the express, michael booker. good evening. it's greece's worst fire disaster in a decade. more than 70 people have died, as flames fanned by strong winds and high temperatures swept through an area east of the capital athens. the wildfires forced residents and tourists to rush to beaches and into the sea to avoid the heat. hundreds had to be rescued by local fishermen but others were trapped as the flames devoured forests and destroyed seaside towns. the worst hit area was the tourist resort of mati, where 26 people, some children, who tried to outrun the flames, were found dead, all huddled together. 0ur correspondent mark lowen reports from mati. like a vision of hell, mile upon mile smothered, suffocated by flames. as one was put out, another roared, 47 simultaneous fires ripped through the greek hills. they fled for their lives, hundreds ran into the sea, rescued by the coastguard. but for dozens more, it was too late, killed by the worst wildfires greece has

but lynn is now a single city and finding the right man is a tough task. strong emotions and hard times in the first decade of the new millennium the situation is desperate but not serious. number three and we've almost arrived in the present the berlin of the day the meanderings of a city struck in search of a symbol cup of coffee. to go yeah. i got. the monkey. just scraping by in berlin can be a full time job the low budget a coffee in berlin one germany's top movie on a melancholy and poetic portrait of the city and its quirky inhabitants. in two thousand and fifteen another berlin film won the german film price number two is victoria. movie which is just one single shot taking us through the night. so we can show you if you want to follow. the burning guys meet a spanish girl in a club what starts out as an adventure soon becomes a nightmare after a bank robbery they're on the run berlin is wild and chaotic picture is a mesmerizing hypnotic tour de force. few directors have succeeded in creating a story that is timeless and universal despite it being

-lynn: oh, great. thank you. -norton: it is. lynn: [ chuckles ] it is. miranda: the lip gloss tis a healing lip gloss... woman: it's so smooth. lemonis: ...a cosmetic company that uses a special ingredient. miranda: this is my original formula, and it's got medical-grade lanolin. lemonis: it's a big idea with huge potential. miranda: and the company's grown from on my stove to a little over $3 million this year. lemonis: i'm impressed. but the owners won't stop developing new products. what is this? miranda: those are light-up tweezers. lemonis: products that no one wants. layne: these right here are all the bottles i can't sell. -lemonis: all the way back here? -layne: yes, sir. lemonis: and their branding is completely chaotic. -interesting? -katia: mnh-mnh. -lemonis: interesting? -katia: no, that's weird. it just feels all over the place. lemonis: if i can't get them to follow my plan... i don't feel like you're trusting me. ...and develop a whole new look... miranda: i see l's. lemonis: i see something that looks like a swastika. ...things could get

in the weeks ahead, we will hear from pat shriver, helen bentley, barbican l.a., nancy johnson, and lynn woolsey. watch oral histories sunday at 10:00 a.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span3. announcer: c-span, were history unfolds daily. in 1979, c-span was created as a public service by america's cable television companies. and today, we continue to bring you unfiltered coverage of congress, the white house, the supreme court and public policy events in washington, d.c. and around the country. c-span is brought to you by your cable or satellite provider. announcer: we are back live now for the confederate icons conference. battlefieldsvalley foundation ceo kevin walker on the politics of conserving confederate heritage icons. kevin: i would like to thank you once again for coming and spending the day talking about such a controversial issue, spending the day learning from one another. i am thrilled by the speaking panel we had today. dr. robinson opened this up in true style. not have the body of knowledge about the american civil war that we do today if it were not for dr. robe

that's a claim t come lynn denies. >>> only 57 council member mr. overviewed just threes ago. >> nif cit passed 4 a-54%. now, though, the varm says the way the question was written, was not very clear. they are also against hif and say it's increased forany explore town. ome say the issuetive is backfired. >> we've seen some people come in and cross out of the tips. >> the counsel sill will have hearing in the stall. >>> minutes unusual case of vandalism. someone is baumpling chest pieces all over the glass. officers someone threwhe snatch. >> no wards an aierests of this case. >> reporter: following. this photo of the san on sunt. vict victor ended up going the way on 66. he left the car and ran away. >>> new details about a deadly helicopter crash in williams having, new jersey. they believe i is the pilot, the only person that was on the be but killed a 90-year-old woman. the ntsb is looking into the krauz of that trash. >>> i will locke up fire to chopper four. esterday, i thought it was plate. for hours, a hand isoff between the air and the ban

thank you. >> thank you very much, lynn. it is reassuring to hear about a place where republicans and democrats have worked together and said we've got a problem, how do we solve it. would that it would happen here. mark, tell us about arizona. >> why me about arizona. it is one of the more interesting states that couldn't be here today but i did used to live in arizona so i started my teaching career there. so i have some credentials. everything i bring to you is learned from our field researcher there. arizona has some similarities to iowa. also a deep red state. that was pretty hostile, the governor was to obamacare but they did expand medicaid. as i would did. they also had a lot of grandfathered in transitional plans in place. that is the lay of the land. things have varied a lot year- to-year in arizona in interesting ways. i will briefly describe. starting up, arizona had some the lowest rates in the country. quite a bit lower than the national average. and they had a lot of insurer competition. there were seven or ei

-lynn: oh, great. thank you. -norton: it is. lynn: [ chuckles ] it is. >> tonight, on the profit, key west key lime pie company, a pie company nationally recognized for their award-winning desserts, run by a temperamental owner... who micromanages his selfless employees. >> i call bull[bleep] to that. is there anybody that does anything competent down in the florida keys? >> with resources stretched thin at multiple locations... >> you want me to order it even though there may or may not be enough money to pay for it? >> don't worry about that. >> u.s. key lime pie company has failed to make a profit on $1.4 million in sales. if i can't get this owner to focus on his core business of pies... if we don't make, we don't sell it--end of discussion. this business will crumble. >> i really don't want to filmed during this. i really don't. >> my name is marcus lemonis, and i fix failing businesses. 2.5 million people visit key west a year, and you only sell 40,000 pies. i make tough decisions. we're closing the store. we're done. i'm

disaster short non-image second nine months after the first deformed baby was born grown and launched the lynn abide under the german market under the brand name country got going in thousand aggressive sales force whose motto was succeed at any cost continue to promote the drug cardigan they claimed it was a safe sedative especially for pregnant women suffering from morning sickness sales zoomed and a little my became a second best selling drug next to aspirin. but linda shield to helen and her husband carl hammond were determined to find out what caused their son's short arms months later they were no closer to finding an answer i know my husband had times when he said we won't make it i think we have to get up and i said giving up. her husband soon contacted a professor of obstetrics dr video kinda lens who had received a few reports of deformed babies my father and professor lance they travel to germany and their road folks bargain and they went from one small village to another and asked are there any children with short legs or shot. and those kids were hidden away at the time in the sma

with me are the broadcaster lynn faulds wood and the deputy editor of the express, michael booker.u. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. we can start with the financial times. it police theresa may announcing she's taking control of brexit negotiations. and an emotional picture of a driver returning to a burnt out car in athens after wildfires that have killed more than 70 people. the daily telegraph carries a picture of that poignant scene from athens. its headline is that they are calling front an update to medieval treason law to prosecute jihadists you have bought in syria. a boot licking inferno is the headline in the metro. it will ease with the wildfires in athens, showing firefighters battling the blaze. it says that the death toll could be more than 100. betrayal of raf heroes, says the express. one of its historic airbases will close to make way for a new housing development. and the guardian leads with another picture of the greek wildfires. it focuses on the new demann —— brexit secretary dominic raab announcing that the government will have to ta ke ste ps t

what cap that's more than any other team and more of the same in the second half across from jesse lynn got was turned in at the back post by delhi alley and now advance into the world cup semi final for the first time since one thousand nine hundred ninety. taki from the detail we use for its department thank you very much our mind of the top story we're following for you the first boys have been rescued safely from a flooded cave complex in thailand after being trapped for more than two weeks a team of international divers are working to bring the twelve boys and their football coach out of the cave and a risky and complex operation. to give an idea of the arduous mission we're joined on the line by ed sorenson he's a veteran diver and a regional coordinator of the international underwater cave rescue and recovery organization mr sorrels and thank you for joining us can you explain just how dangerous and difficult a mission like this is for having yeah. it's incredible there are so many factors that are there are so many as are taking into consideration when wearing out want to be. fr

later, barbara tonelli, nancy jefferson and lynn wolf. watch oral histories on american history tv on c-span3. up next, a debate between peter roskam and his democratic challenger. topics include the economy, gun control and the rush investigation. this is just west of chicago. this is about an hour.

when they didn't give me your board and over double that i think somebody had me after lynn well look it was a girl young single couldn't. be bothered to move get a degree didn't he. didn't really give you more women sally he knew by no more nicholas a book by a new one if possible you buy a new morning. you buy in the morning. easy on the money but it plainly can be movies you know in one committee meeting moment and people number one japanese. police again i would think it a nice one but seemingly news about your leg number one must really be a mandate to give it an easy. god i'm just gonna glad you can name a blue room. i may have been fucked up a good. deal young fish. they leave the sea she dug nicosia. my dms you get to need a new job. when i need a madame de morgan our ma ma ma needed to nurture now and then at the. garden when you look good in the moment money money should i do. it i'll die if they didn't care to patients who need a but saw it will be an appeal all the leg on it eleven e e c. look a bit defender given e.e.c.p. i see it a deep well saw. never again a must and i

when they didn't give me your board and over double that i think somebody had me after lynn well look he's a girl young single couldn't. be bothered to get a degree didn't he. didn't really get more women sally he need buy a new more nipple support buy a new one if you must you buy a new more nickel. you buy in the morning moon. easy on the money but it plainly if you believe you can one commit to meeting mom and any people number one japanese. police again i will think it a nice one but she wanted news about your leg number one month or a week from monday we did it on easy. now sagar i'm just gonna glad you can name a boomer. i may have been fucked up again. began the fish. lady. nicosia. my dingy gauge need a new jacket. when i need a madame de morgan are. my money now that there's enough and then at the. garden when you look good in the moment money money should i do. it i'll buy if they didn't care to patients today but saw will be an appeal all the leg on it eleven e.e.c. . look a bit defender given e.e.c.p. i see at a deep well saw. never again a must and is a only what you call

a dedicated postal worker, with 28- years of service and close to retirement, peggy frank's sister lynn calkins says, the mail carrier had just returned to work from medical leave. friday was her first day back in months due to a broken ankle... it was 115- degrees that day. the exact cause of her death is still pending. however... frank's family believes, the extreme heat... which they say gave her heat stroke last summer ... may have played a role. (sot) "and they need to do something, because you -- and they and they need to start caring about their people a little more." calkins says, change should start with the installation of air conditioning systems in all mail delivery trucks. and while the u.s. postal service acknowledges, its trucks are without a-c... the agency does provide workers with the appropriate clothing and hats for extreme heat. (ken) let's take a live look outside tonight... (pam) lawrence has weather details .. things cooling a bit tonight lawrence karnow: it was mostly sunny and nice today with hot temperatures again inland. the summer monsoon continues to bring

when the didn't give me your board and over double that anything somebody had me after lynn well look he's a girl young thing with. you but i'm the guilty because we didn't need you. we don't really give you more women sally we buy no more nickel support you buy a new one if you must you buy a new morning if. you buy in the morning. easy on the money but it plainly can be movies you know in one committee meeting moment and people hopefully deputy. police again i will think it in unison but seemly news about your leg number one month or a week from monday we give it an easy. have struck out i'm just gonna glad you can name a blue room. i may have been fucked up again. began the fish. they leave. my dingy gigged need a new jacket. when i need to madame de morgan our ma ma ma knew that there's enough and then there were to. guard them and when you look good in the moment money money should i do. it i'll die if they didn't care to patients but all will be an appeal all the leg on it eleven e e c. look a bit of under keaveney is the people i see at a deep well saw. but don't give an easy d

that's more than any other team and then we had more of the same in the second half across from jesse lynn got was turned in at the back post by delhi and in and now advance into the world cup semi final for the first time since one thousand nine hundred ninety. absolutely amazing a great for them i wonder are we going to have to listen to a lot of football's coming home. in the coming days and weeks from our colleagues but anyway thank you to look for us here at the studio please an email talking here is to thank you very much on olly moody reporting for us from russia thank you. and just a reminder of the top story that we're following for you. a risky and complex rescue operation is underway in thailand to extract twelve boys and their soccer coach from a flooded cave complex a team of international divers plan to bring the great for all of the cave one by one officials say the operation could take up to three days. your update on watching the news will be back again at the top there. and on demand. language courses. video and audio. anytime anywhere. else in germany.

that's more than any other team and then we had more of the same in the second half across from jesse lynn got was turned in at the back post by delhi and in it now advance into the world cup semi final for the first time since one thousand nine hundred ninety. absolutely amazing and great for them i wonder are we going to have to listen to a lot of football's coming home. in the coming days and weeks from our colleagues but anyway thank you thank you to the for was here at the studio please an email talking here is to thank you very much on olly moody reporting for us from russia thank you. i'm just going to go back now to our top story that we are following for you and as i said there are reports coming out and saying that the first boys have been rescued safely from a flooded cave complex after being trapped for more than two weeks a team of international divers are working to bring twelve boys in their football coach of the cave and officials say that the risky operation could take up to three days and we've also established a line now with our correspondent. there near the cave comple

that's more than any other team and then we had more of the same in the second half across from jesse lynn got was turned in at the back post by delhi and in and now advance into the world cup semi final for the first time since one thousand nine hundred ninety. absolutely amazing and great for them i wonder are we going to have to listen to a lot of football's coming home. in the coming days and weeks from our colleagues but anyway thank you to look for us here at studio to use an email talking here is to thank you very much on olly moody reporting for us from russia thank you. as that you're up to date and you are watching due to the news coming to you from berlin i'm not a dollar to stay with us we have plenty more coming up at the top there and you can always get any news and information on our website on do you dot com. league. load. of please. please elaborate. hello. hello daryn.

in iraq waste inefficiencies in a growing population have led to twin lynn water supplies. have been determined to extract water from any source possible this is what we see as a result now of the country's future it's. attitude to change and innovative solutions are being found. people in power investigates iran's water crisis on al jazeera. this is al jazeera. hello i'm rob matheson live from doha this is the al-jazeera news hour coming up in the next sixty minutes backing an old foe and failing to back his own donald trump's discussion about russian election meddling ends with smiles and finland and outrage in the u.s. . hockey central in paris the victorious french football team gets an official welcome home after that extraordinary world cup. promises of money and change from the.

thank you to my guests, lynn davidson from the sun and jason beattie from the daily mirror.pers review at 11:30pm. hello. it's been a very hot and sunny day across the board and we saw scorching temperatures across southern and eastern parts, with 35.1 celsius recorded at wisley in surrey, making it the hottest day of the year. the heat is going out with a bang, and the combination of humidity is producing intense thunderstorms. that's for the next couple of days. thunderstorms across eastern parts of england have developed ahead of the main area of low pressure, which is continuing to get ever closer. it's pushing the weather front into western areas overnight, with some outbreaks of rain. further east, showers and thunderstorms continuing, some of them destructive with frequent lightning, hail and the risk of flash flooding. a warm and muggy night come in many southern and eastern areas, with something fresher in the far north—west. we start friday with intense thunderstorms in eastern areas, more running into what south—eastern parts, getting towards eastern england and e

the weeks ahead, we will hear from pat schroeder, helen bentley, barbara cannoli, nancy johnson, and lynnoolsey. watch oral history sunday at 10:00 eastern on american history tv on c-span3. >> american history tv on c-span3 is in prime time next week starting at 8:00 p.m. eastern. monday night, ronald reagan and the cold war with highlights of the presidents 1987 trip to west berlin. to sue night, oral histories interviews with former women members of congress with susan molinari and pat schroeder. wednesday night, for speech writers for bill clinton and george w. bush talk about how they are mitigated policy ideas from the president's point of view. thursday night, world war ii vide films featuring the 20 year anniversary of the movie saving private ryan. friday night, the confederate icons conference on the history and future of confederate heritage, my nimitz, and the monuments, and the battle site. watch in primetime on c-span3. we are back live in harrisonburg, virginia at the icons conference hosted by the shenandoah valley battlefield association. our coverage continues until 5:00

. >> in the weeks ahead we will your from pat, sue, hellen, nancy, and lynn. watch oral histories sunday at 10 :00 a.m. eastern on american history tv on c-span3. each week, american history tv's real america brings you archival films that provides context for today's public affairs issues. each week, american history america brings you archival films that provides context for today's public affairs issues. government had already carved out a series of five airports between edmund and alberta. there were other fields in alaska between the yukon border and fairbanks. consent, they built a military highway from british columbia to fairbanks, alaska. they would link up and supply -- supply these air failed's dutch airfields -- airfields. this highway would extend 1500 miles. about the distance from washington to denver. frontier town saw the arrival of the first army engineer troops in march of 1942. in all, there were seven in generic regiments. all about 10,000 men. their immediate job was to break through a pioneer road. a road which could be used to supply th

my name is cindy lynn, as previously mentioned, currently 42% of a.p.i.'s in san francisco live in poverty. many of theme are families with children. many are unable to join the workforce due to their inability to afford child care. this year, we are asking for funding to the child care. every year, we send over 1,000 low-income children, and your support will ensure that our services continue and remain comprehensive for those that need it most. thank you. >> supervisor cohen: thank you. next speaker. [speaking native language] [voice of interpreter] >> hi, supervisors, i'm cheng lynn chiu. i would really encourage everyone to look at homelessness in a new perspective, no longer looking at it as a headache, as something we cannot resolve. we need to look at it as we need to provide opportunities for people who are homeless to start a new life. homelessness in a challenge for us. it's something that all of us can do something about. it's definitely a challenge. this is not only a problem, it's about thousands of people, their life, their quality of life. p

in shanghai joy lynn is an advocate for victims of sexual violence she has an internet platform where she offers advice and publishes articles but even the small scale events she organizes are viewed with suspicion by police just because they're for women. for screening like iran ten people came and and talk about certain gender issues. and they thought when is this why i wouldn't be it would be for the authorities but still i got called and taste also in beijing me too in action feminist document rene's case her ex-boyfriend trying to rape her in the underground garage of another university she went to the police but they didn't want to take the case renee's university even put pressure on her parents so she wouldn't go public. john mayer my father said to me come home and listen to your university otherwise they'll expel you. i asked him why should they expel me i've done nothing wrong he had no answer to that he only repeated that i should listen to the university. britney's consultation with her attorney is sobering there is no national legal framework for dealing with cases of se

the reason that this is sort of semi serious is that the by lynn, the two writer on this story wouldey are inside. this is not frivolous stuff. so what happened, is that prince william and prince charles, they said they are not available and prince charles, and allegedly, has had some sort of minor kind of disagreement with donald trump over climate change, and he wouldn't be there, so, even though charlie is right, you did get a sense of empty iness around this whole thing, there was one thing where you saw the queen looking at her watch, which is not cool, for the trump, i don't know where they were, for her to be looking at her watch was not good. so the optics were not spectacular. the car pulled in exactly at five, on schedule. on the dot. the whole operation, to me it was like, well, this is a usual sort of royal family, her majesty, everything, the car, 5.00. the paper quo, it is an unnameded minister, who said there was concern but denied a formal invitation was rejected. that wouldn't happen if there was a formal invitation or ask, the royal family wouldn't say no, that is n

where is lynn? [ applause ] >> lynn, we're clapping for you, wherever you are. there she is, she's organizing the next event. i can see her walking across the hall. lynn, we're clapping for you. there she is. now she's waving and saying thank you. thank you all for coming. thank you for being part of this, and thank you especially for carrying forward my father's unfinished work on social justice. and a big thanks to all of the people who work at robert f. kennedy human rights, because you're doing the work in the fields day after day to carry forward his unfinished work. thank you. [ applause ] >> this weekend c-span's city tour takes you to lubbock, texas as we explore lubbock's literary scene and history. on saturday. conservative growth in a battleground region, a book written by sean cunningham. >> thousands and thousands have been poured into this to create a new development-oriented so he had that is fighting communist abroad and pursuing free market dreams at home. it creates this kind of milieu in the american southwest that just reinforces a lot of the