mary rose went through another heart stopping dramalj the mary rose went through another heart stopping want to represent everybody. i believe in the people of california. this is bbc news, our top story... britain's prime minister boris johnson is to make an address to the nation on monday on new coroanvirus restrictions. it comes as europe records over 100,000 new coronavirus cases and spain declares a two—week state of emergency in madrid to contain an outbreak. in the us, 13 men have been charged with an alleged plot to kidnap the governor of michigan, gretchen whitmer. the fbi says the alleged plot involved six of the men abducting the governor and taking her to a remote location to put her on trial for treason. mrs whitmer has become a target for coronavirus sceptics after enacting strict measures that were overturned by a judge last week. many in the arrested militia group are also accused of gang affiliation and providing material support to terrorists. alexandra minna stern is professor of american culture at the university of michigan and author of ‘proud boys and the white et

but even as divers worked to buoy her up, the mary rose went through another heart stopping drama.sent everybody. i believe in the people of california. this is bbc news, our main story this hour: president trump has taken a short trip from hospital where he is due to spend a third night being treated for coronavirus. he appeared in the back of his armoured car wearing a face mask to wave at supporters. public health england says that nearly 60,000 cases of coronavirus have not been added to the uk daily total. much more details on that story on oui’ more details on that story on our website. it was because of a glitch. there's been a new surge in fighting between azerbaijan and armenia over the disputed territory of nagorno karabakh, a week after the long running conflict re—ignited. russia has called for a ceasefire. azerbaijan has threatened to destroy military targets inside armenia, in retaliation for a missile attack on its second city, ganja which it says killed a civilian. 0ur south caucasus correspondent rayhan demytrie has been following the latest developments from the r

but even as divers worked to buoy her up, the mary rose went through another heart—stopping drama. california. this is bbc news. our main story this hour: president trump has taken a short car trip to wave at supporters gathered outside the hospital where he is being treated for covid—19. let's have more on that story now. let's speak to our north america correspondent david willis. david, we heard earlierfrom the medical profession to say what the reaction is in terms of what the medics are saying. what about the political reaction in terms of his drive—by? reaction in terms of his drive-by? well, i have to say that there has been a lot of criticism. it is the advice of the us government that if you have the coronavirus you should stay in your room and only venture out in the event of a medical emergency. well, not this particular patient. president trump went out wearing a cloth mask. the secret service detail that were with him were wearing medical grade masks and gowns. but many are saying that by doing this, the president put those secret service agents at risk, including doct

but even as divers worked to buoy her up, the mary rose went through another heart—stopping drama.rybody. i believe in the people of california. this is bbc news, the main story this hour: president trump tells americans not to be afraid of covid—i9. he poses for photographers without a facemask, after being hospitalised with coronavirus. our north america correspondent, peter bowes, joins me now. peter, it has been quite an extraordinary few days. he is now back at the base and showing that he is fighting fit. that is his message, isn't it? yes, that is definitely his message and it was a very choreographed return home as well. time for the evening news bulletins here in the states and he walked up to the balcony at the white house and that most controversial of moments. he is posing, not a level still photographs but for video and there is some speculation that he was passed making a campaign video that will be seen in the coming days. he took his mask off and after everything that has been said about mask wearing over the last few days, weeks and months, for the president to com

the mary rose went to another heart stopping drama. >> i want to be the people's governor.t to represent everybody. i believe in the people of california. ♪ nancy: this is bbc news. our top story. britain's pre ministers to make an address to the nation on moay coronavirus restrictions. it comes as europe records over 100,000 new cases and spain declares a t-week state of emergency in dread. -- madrid. in the u.s., 13 men have been charged with an alleged plot to kiap the governor of michigan. the fbi said the pt involved six of the men up ducting the governor and taking her to a remote location to p on trial for treason. ms. is what misses witmer has been -- strict measures that were overturneby a judge last ek. many in the group are also accused of gang affiliation and providing material support to alexandra minister and his the university of michigan and author of "proud boys and the white ethno-state." ingnk you very much for jo us.help us understand, for those who might not be very familiar with this, what exactly are u.s. militia gros like the proud boys or the wolver

but even as divers worked to buoy her up, the mary rose went through another heart—stopping drama.nor. i want to represent everybody. i believe in the people of california. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines: the vice—presidential candidates take centre stage — mike pence and his democratic challenger kamala harris clash over the coronavirus crisis in their one televised debate together. what are we meant to make of it all? our reality check correspondent is here. unless you were saying this same? exactly. last week was a scrap, evenif exactly. last week was a scrap, even if this one did feel like a debate, perhaps if there was no clear winner. coronavirus was the dominant issue and i think it is the dominant issue of the selection for election for unsurprising reasons. there we re for unsurprising reasons. there were a couple of things you could fact check in the debate. kamala harris said donald trump is called the virus a hoax. we don't think that is quite right. goes back to comments the president in february when here she is the democrats are politicising the virus.

but even as divers worked to buoy her up, the mary rose went through another heart—stopping drama.want to represent everybody. i believe in the people of california. this is bbc news. the latest headlines — donald trump says he will return to the campaign trail after his coronavirus with a rally in florida on monday. governments across europe consider tighter restrictions to stop the spread of coronavirus after 100,000 positive tests in a single day. the foreign ministers of armenia and azerbaijan are holding talks in moscow in an effort to establish a truce in nagorno karabakh. the negotiations have been brokered by russia. this picture of the three countries' ministers was released by the russian foreign ministry. it's the first face—to—face meeting between the two countries since fighting began nearly two weeks ago. earlier, the azerbaijani president, ilham aliyev, said that baku was giving armenia a "last chance" to peacefully resolve the conflict in the region. the enclave is internationally recognised as part of azerbaijan, but is populated and governed by ethnic armenians. f

but even as divers worked to buoy her up, the mary rose went through another heart—stopping drama.ernor. i want to represent everybody. i believe in the people of california. this is bbc news. the latest headlines — a record rise of coronavirus infections in one day, 338,000 people. in michigan, the fbi arrests six men in an alleged plot to kidnap the state's governor, gretchen whitmer. north korea is preparing for what is expected to be one of the largest military parades in its history as it marks the 75th anniversary of the foundation of the workers' party. the parades are a chance to show off new missiles despite strict economic sanctions. but it's been a difficult year for north korea after kim jong—un's failure to reach a deal with donald trump in 2019. on top of that, the covid—19 pandemic and extreme weather have cut off supplies and wreaked havoc on harvests, as laura bicker reports. hour after hour, north korean reporters broadcast live from successive typhoons. the destruction wrought on this fragile country was seen in real time, a first for this usually secretive state

but even as divers worked to buoy her up, the mary rose went through another heart—stopping drama.ple of california. you're watching bbc news. our latest headlines: president trump walks away from negotiations over a multi—trillion—dollar covid relief deal to support the us economy. a sharp rise of new cases of coronavirus in some of the biggest cities in the north of england — amid warnings the current covid restrictions are not working. with citizens across europe having lived under coronavirus restrictions for months, the world health organization is warning of what it calls "pandemic fatigue". health officials say many people are now feeling less motivated about following protective behaviours as covid—19 spreads. professor perry halkitis is a public health psychologist at rutgers university. hejoins me from newark in newjersey. what newark in newjersey. do we mean by coronavirus fatigue? what do we mean by coronavirus fatigue? and how do you measure it precisely? first of all, think you for having me. coronavirus fatigue is a concept that is related to the idea of behavioural

but even as divers worked to buoy her up, the mary rose went through another heart—stopping drama. governor. i want to represent everybody. i believe in the people of california. this is bbc news. the latest headlines — a record rise of coronavirus infections in one day, 338,000 people. in michigan, the fbi arrests six men in an alleged plot to kidnap the state's governor, gretchen whitmer. let's stay with that story, the quinn klinefelter a journalist covering the story in detroit. these groups apparently were operating on kind of two prongs. the first is that they wanted to overthrow, they said, several state governments that they felt were violating the us constitution. that goes along the lines with what president trump has talked about in terms of trying to reopen the economies. states that kept their economies closed and were trying to protect because of covid—19 were seen as going against what the president wanted. this group seemed to believe the best way to alleviate that was to actually forcibly take them over. they'd got a quite intricate plot planned to try to abduct th

but even as divers worked to buoy her up, the mary rose went through another heart—stopping drama.ant to represent everybody. i believe in the people of california. good to have you read this on bbc news. one main headline this hour: president trump walks away from negotiations over a multi—trillion dollar covid relief deal to support the us economy. more on this now. president trump says he will only pass a stimulus package after he wins the election next month. his democratic party opponent, joe biden slammed the president for turning his back on the american people. joining me now is heather long, economics correspondent with the washington post. thank you very much for your time, i know you are very busy and have been waiting to talk to us. is this a recognition, these talks seem to be stalled, not going anywhere, or is it more than that? is a little bit more than that? is a little bit more than that? is a little bit more than that. president trump made this a surprising tweet this afternoon after he got off the phone with the senate majority leader, mitch mcconnell, and he sai

but even as divers worked to buoy herup, the mary rose went through another heart—stopping drop.nia. you're watching bbc news. our latest headlines: president trump walks away from negotiations over a multi—trillion—dollar covid relief deal to support the us economy. a sharp rise of new cases of coronavirus in some of the biggest cities in the north of england amid warnings the current covid restrictions are not working. now to bangladesh, where there had been fears that the coronavirus pandemic would devastate cox's bazar, where around a million rohingyas live in a crowded refugee camp. yet, five months after the camps first infection, the number of cases has remained surprisingly low — with only eight deaths from the virus. the work of refugee volunteers has been crucial in containing the spread, as the bbc‘s iva na scatola reports. this is what fighting a pandemic looks like it in the world's largest refugee camp. translation: if you have a fever, cough or sore throat, don't be afraid. stay at home. doing their routes on foot, this team of refugee volunteers is on the front li

but even as divers worked to buoy her up, the mary rose went through another heart—stopping drama. want to represent everybody. i believe in the people of california. this is bbc news. i'm lewis vaughan jones. the latest headlines: donald trump tells american television he's in great shape and wants to get back on the campaign trail. thirteen men have been charged with an alleged plot to kidnap the governor of the us state of michigan, gretchen whitmer. there are many question marks over the likelihood of a second presidential debate between president trump and his democratic challenger, joe biden. the plan was to hold a virtual debate because of mr trump's treatment for covid but the president said that would be a waste of time. allan lichtman is professor of history at the american university in washington. he's known for calling correctly eight out of the last nine us elections and he would argue, due to a technicality, it is actually nine out of nine. i asked him what he made of all the issues over the debates. i can't understand why donald trump wants to avoid debates. leave a

but even as divers worked to buoy her up, the mary rose went through another heart—stopping drama.body. i believe in the people of california. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines: president trump says he has stopped taking any medication against covid—19. he plans make an outdoor speech from the white house on saturday. azerbaijan and armenia agree to a temporary ceasefire in their conflict over nagorno—karabakh — and talks between them will now begin. new coronavirus infections in europe have passed 100,000 in a single day for the first time. more restrictions have been brought in in several countries in an attempt to control the spread. this graph shows the number of cases per 100,000 people. the uk, france and spain all have more than 100, while german and italy have fewer cases, but numbers there are also rising. in spain, there is disagreement over how to get the virus back under control. the government has imposed a two—week state of emergency in madrid to try to contain the outbreak — over—riding a court decision that previous restrictions were illegal. guy hedgecoe

but even as divers worked to buoy her up, the mary rose went through another heart—stopping drama.sent everybody. i believe in the people of california. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: white house adviser stephen miller becomes the latest of over a dozen members of donald trump's inner circle to test positive for coronvirus. us president donald trump has said he is ending negotiations with democrats in congress over a covid—i9 relief bill that could have provided up to $2 trillion to help struggling businesses and people across the country. president trump says he will only pass a stimulus package after he wins the election, next month. his democratic party opponent, joe biden slammed the president for "turning his back" on the american people. president trump made this pretty surprising announcement after he got off the phone with senate republican leader mitch mcconnell stock he said you can't have both, you can't have a stimulus deal and get the supreme court nominee, justice amy coney barrett through. we only have 28 days to go, you have to choose one of the other

but even as divers worked to buoy her up, the mary rose went through another heart—stopping drama. everybody. i believe in the people of california. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: president trump walks away from negotiations over a multitrillion—dollar covid relief deal, intended to support the us economy. white house adviser stephen miller becomes the latest of over a dozen members of donald trump's inner circle to test positive for coronvirus. facebook has cracked down on qanon conspiracy groups who lend their support generally to president trump. facebook has classified content linked to qanon as "dangerous" and says it will remove posts from instagram as well. followers of qanon believe president trump is secretly leading a fight against a worldwide conspiracy of paedophiles. facebook says it is clamping down more on misinformation campaigns ahead of the us election. let's speak now to the technologist chris messina a technologist and inventor of the hashtag used across social media platforms. welcome. why is facebook doing this now, specifically?” welcome. why is face

but even as divers worked to buoy her up, the mary rose went through another heart—stopping drama.epresent everybody. i believe in the people of california. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: donald trump's doctor says he's completed his course of treatment for coronavirus, and could return to public engagements from saturday. in michigan, the fbi arrests six men in an alleged plot to kidnap the state's governor, gretchen whitmer. well, as we heard earlier, there are many question marks over the likelihood of a second presidential debate between president trump and his democratic challenger, joe biden. the plan was to hold a virtual debate because of mr trump's treatment for covid—i9, but the president said that would be a waste of time. we'll have more on how the debate schedule is likely to pan out, but first here's our north america editor jon sopel on last night's vice—presidential debate. applause never before has a vp debate been so important, and there's a reason for that. with both presidential candidates well into their 70s, the old phrase about the number two being o

but even as divers worked to buoy her up, the mary rose went through another heart—stopping drama.to represent everybody. i believe in the people of california. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: president trump walks away from negotiations over a multitrillion—dollar covid relief deal in congress to support the us economy. let's stay with that story now. and the health of the us president. and speak to dr peter chin—hong — professor of medicine at the univeristy of california, san francisco — and infectious disease expert. cani can i ask you a tricky question? knowing what you know about the president's treatment and his behaviour and appearance at the moment, what opinion are you forming about how long the disease has been running with them? how long he may have been infectious, how long he might still be infectious? mike, that is a great question. what was really remarkable is president trump went from a positive test to having very mild to moderate symptoms, and that doesn't happen overnight. in fact, the average time before infection to development of symptoms is in the o

but even as divers worked to buoy her up, the mary rose went through another heart—stopping drama.nt everybody. i believe in the people of california. this is bbc news. the latest headlines — back on the campaign trail, president trump will make a public appearance on saturday with a speech from the white house. his opponent, joe biden, is also out looking for votes, but the second debate between the two men is cancelled. let's stay with the race for the white house, and as donald trump looks to begin campaigning again, it all rides on whether he can hold on to closely contested states like arizona, which he won four years ago. from there, sophie long has been looking at how his handling of the pandemic has gone down with voters. this is what the republican campaign looks like... ..and this the democrat. in the same state, on the same day, two opposite visions of america and what it should be. the pandemic has dominated this campaign. four more years! but will it change the way people vote? absolutely, because the news has made an impact on the election. 100%. unfortunately, yes. i

but even as divers worked to buoy her up, the mary rose went through another heart—stopping drama.t to represent everybody. i believe in the people of california. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: donald trump's doctor says he's completed his course of treatment for coronavirus, and could return to public engagements from saturday. in michigan, the fbi arrests six men in an alleged plot to kidnap the state's governor, gretchen whitmer. as we heard earlier, there are many question marks over the likelihood of a second presidential debate between president trump and his democratic challenger joe biden. the plan was to hold a virtual debate because of mr trump's treatment for covid but the president said that would be a waste of time. we'll have more on how the debate schedule is likely to pan out, but first here's our north america editor jon sopel with more on last night's vice—presidential debate. never before has a vp debate been so important, and there's a reason for that. with both presidential candidates well into their 70s, the old phrase about the number two being only

but even as divers worked to buoy her up, the mary rose went through another heart—stopping drama. i want to represent everybody. i believe in the people of california. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: all eyes are on the us state of utah — as mike pence and kamala harris take centre stage at the vice presidential debate. president trump releases a video claiming coronavirus was a "blessing from god" — and that he wants all americans to have free access to the treatments he was given. the fighting between two former soviet republics could enter its third week if azerbaijan and armenia can't find a way to settle their territorial dispute over the nagorno—karabakh region. our international correspondent orla guerin reports now from the city of tartar, on the frontline. azeri forces continuing their advance, in footage released by the authorities here. they only show the victories, not the losses, and they don't allow independent access to the frontline. but we were allowed to enter the ghost town of tartar, which borders nagorno—karabakh. it's normally home to 100,000 people.

but even as divers worked to buoy her up, the mary rose went through another heart—stopping drama.t to represent everybody. i believe in the people of california. this is bbc world news, our main headline: president trump tells americans not to be afraid of covid—i9. he poses for photographers without a facemask, after being hospitalised with coronavirus. tens of thousands of people in england may still be unaware that they've been in close contact with someone who has covid. a technical issue in transferring positive results from laboratories led to almost 16,000 missing cases. all those who tested positive were informed. but their close contacts were not and thousands still haven't been traced. many of the cases are in parts of northern england already under local lockdown. the health secretary matt hancock told parliament the problems still havent been resolved and the incident should never have happened. the shadow health secretary jonathan ashworth said the missing results were "putting lives at risk". here's our health editor, hugh pym. testing and tracing continues today. bu

but even as divers worked to buoy her up, the mary rose went through another heart—stopping drama.ybody. i believe in the people of california. this is bbc news. the candidates for vice president, mike pence and kamala harris, are preparing to debate in salt lake city, in the next event of the us election campaign. let's stay with that story. i'm joined now by tom perez, the chair of the democratic national committee, in salt lake city. i know the security measures are extremely tight and also the conditions in order to get in, to move around. you have to wear face masks. the plexiglas is on the stage. this will be, do you reckon, all about coronavirus?” stage. this will be, do you reckon, all about coronavirus? i think that will be a big issue. and mike pence is the chair of the coronavirus task force. under his direction and donald trump's direction, we have at your hundred 10,000 deaths. in the last month, 3a states... right now, there covid cases are higher than they were in month ago, hospitalizations are going up. it has been an abject failure. people are dying. he did not ha

but even as divers worked to buoy her up, the mary rose went through another heart—stopping drama.t to represent everybody. i believe in the people of california. this is bbc news. the latest headline: donald trump returns to the white house three days after being hospitalised with coronavirus. within minutes he had removed his protective mask. also in the past few minutes, he has put out a new video on here it is. ijust left walter reed medical centre and it is really something special. the doctors, nurses, the first responders, and i learned so much about coronavirus. and thing that is for certain, don't let it dominate you. don't be afraid of it. you are going to beat it. we have the best medical equipment, we have the best medicines, all developed recently. and you are going to beat it. i didn't feel so going to beat it. i didn't feel so good, and two days ago, i could have left two days ago. two days ago i felt great, better than i have in a long time. i said just recently, better than 20 years ago. don't let it dominate, don't let it ta ke let it dominate, don't let it take o

but even as divers worked to buoy her up, the mary rose went through another heart—stopping drama.believe in the people of california. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: back on the campaign trail: president trump will make a public appearance on saturday with a speech from the white house. his opponentjoe biden is also out looking for votes, but the second debate between the two men is cancelled. hurricane delta has made landfall as a category 2 storm in south—west louisiana in the united states. winds are blowing around a hundred miles per hour, with concerns over a potentially life—threatening storm surge. delta is expected to produce heavy rainfall leading to significant flash flooding on saturday, hitting the same areas battered by hurricane laura in august. tanya dendrinos reports. rushing past the texas coast on its way to louisiana. and eye—openerfor some. its way to louisiana. and eye-opener for some. they get to see exactly what can happen, what hurricane is like, and we are on the back of this, we are not even in the major path. in louisiana, the storm has made la n

but even as divers worked to buoy her up, the mary rose went through another heart—stopping drama. everybody. i believe in the people of california. this is bbc news. our main headline: all eyes are on the us state of utah, as mike pence and kamala harris take centre stage at the vice presidential debate. going to stay there and find out what we can look out for intimate's debate. we can talk to taylor griffin. he's worked on three republican presidential campaigns and is a former bush administration official. you would know exactly what people are going through ahead of the vp debate tonight. and what are we looking out for, given how much hype there is for this particular debate? given how much hype there is for this particular debate ?|j think for this particular debate?” think you cannot get around the issue of covid—19, the stunning news that president trump was diagnosed positive with covid—19 over the weekend really shook the campaign. i think you will see kamala harris focus very strongly on that issue while vice president pence tries to talk aboutjust about anything else.

but even as divers worked to buoy her up, the mary rose went through another heart—stopping drama.body. i believe in the people of california. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: —— ourtop —— our top story. president trump has taken a short car trip to wave at supporters gathered outside the hospital let's stay with that story now. joining me now to discuss this is daniel lippman, politico's white house reporter. he joins me from washington. daniel, why has it been so hard to get straight answers from the president's doctors on his health and when he was first diagnosed? it is really creating a credibility crisis for the white house because americansjust for the white house because americans just cannot trust the information that mark meadows, the chief of staff has given and also the president's doctors particular doctor sean connko doctors particular doctor sean connolly who has seemed to have wa nt to connolly who has seemed to have want to dance around tough questions from media which is asking basic questions about the president's treatment —— conley. the representatives o

but even as divers worked to buoy her up, the mary rose went through another heart—stopping drama.ld news, the latest headlines: president trump has taken a short car trip to wave at supporters gathered outside the hospital where he is being treated for covid—19. let‘s stay with that story now. joining us now is larry sabato, director, of the university of virginia‘s center for politics who is known for his us election prediction website sabato‘s crystal ball. there website sabato‘s crystal ball. have been so many s recently, there have been so many events recently, a supreme court nomination, the hospitalisation of the president, is anything changing the shape of the election? amazingly, no. this has been the black swan yeah, i think, for everybody, and it just seems to be —— happens to bea just seems to be —— happens to be a presidential election year. you would think, from so many black swans, from the pandemic to the racial inequity demonstrations and many other things, something would have happened but in fact the numbers have been remarkably stable. if anything, numbers have

but even as divers worked to buoy her up, the mary rose went through another heart—stopping drama.nia. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: president trump has taken a short car trip to wave at supporters gathered outside the hospital where he is being treated for covid—i9. let‘s have more on our main story now. joining me now from florida is dr dena grayson, an infectious disease expert and viral pandemic doctor. i want to focus first of all on the treatment that he has been given, the president has been given, the president has been given, in particular dexamethasone. the who says this drug should only be given to patients with severe and critical covid safe. why is the president getting it? —— critical covid. i think clearly, mr trump ausmat condition is much more serious oi’ condition is much more serious or was much more serious i should say in the white house is letting on. they certainly have not been transparent with the american period —— people about what is going on and let‘s back up, he received it com pletely let‘s back up, he received it completely unproven and bal

but even as divers worked to buoy her up, the mary rose went through another heart—stopping drama.eve in the people of california. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: white house adviser, stephen miller becomes the latest of over a dozen members of donald trump's inner circle, to test positive for coronvirus. republican mike pence and democrat kamala harris prepare to go head to head in what could be the most important vice presidential election debate in us history. the north—east coast of mexico is bracing itself for the arrival of hurricane delta. the category 4 storm is expected to be the biggest to hit the country since hurricane wilma in 2005. it's then forecast to move across the gulf of mexico before hitting the united states. paul hawkins has more. boarding up and stocking up. cancun city, on the yucatan peninsula, is on high alert for hurricane delta — the 26th named storm of an unusually active hurricane season. locals here have been told to have enough food and water for three days. any way the wind blows, it's guaranteed to be powerful, with rain and winds of 225km

skeletal ribs of henry viii's tragic warship emerge, but even as divers worked to buoy her up, the mary rosepping drama. i want to be the people's governor. i want to represent everybody. i believe in the people of california. cheering this is bbc news. the latest headlines... britain's prime minister boris johnson is to address mps on monday on new coronavirus restrictions. it comes as europe records over 100,000 new coronavirus cases and spain declares a two—week state of emergency in madrid to contain an outbreak. evacuations have been taking place along the coastlines of louisiana and texas, ahead of the arrival of hurricane delta. this satellite image gives you an idea of the size of the weather system. it's bringing with it winds blowing at up to 185 kilometres per hour, and will be the tenth hurricane big enough to have been given a name to reach the us during this storm season. delta is moving towards roughly the same areas which were deluged by hurricane laura at the end of august. many towns have not yet recovered from the flooding and damage caused then. you can see the tower bloc

but even as divers worked to buoy her up, the mary rose went through another heart—stopping drama. represent everybody. i believe in the people of california. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: a record rise — 338,000 people are infected with coronavirus in 24 hours, the highest daily number since the pandemic began. donald trump tells american television he is in great shape and wants to get back on the campaign trail. there has been fresh fighting between azerbaijan and ethnic armenians over the disputed region of nagorno—karabak — ahead of talks involving the us, france and russia, aimed at securing a ceasefire, and averting a wider war. more than 300 people have died and thousands have been displaced since the latest fighting broke out last month. our international correspondent 0rla guerin reports from the city of goranboy. the newest victim of a conflict decades old — an azeri woman killed in indiscriminate shelling by armenian forces. but both sides are guilty of that. a mourner cries out, "god, kill the armenians!" the community here steeped in its own pain, just like

for marie singleton, the sun rose and set on her boy marcus when the single mother met andre jackson, a solo dad with two kids of his own, marie thought she had found the man of her dreams and a father figure for her son. but that new life shattered when marie suddenly vanished, and police discovered there was a lot more to this mom and her marriage than met the eye. here's josh mankiewicz with "missing marie." ♪ >> secrets. we all have them. some are small. some large. some professional. others very, very personal. this is a story about secrets. about a woman who was very good at keeping them. and about what happened when that woman suddenly disappeared. >> she was beautiful. my mom was really beautiful. a great person. a nice person. >> as a little boy, marcus singleton couldn't possibly foresee the loss he would suffer or the terrible choice he would one day have to make. all he knew back then was his mother's love. >> i mean, she helped people, you know, if there was a kid in the street who needed something, she would pull over and see if they were okay, you know, she was -- she w

so rose with the with the police there's a condition which followed with most was. their most intimate. truth. mary had can't hold back the tears so we have to stop the interview gray's hotels are packed with refugees locals are doing the best they can to lift at least some of the misery from their shoulders. we provide rooms and 3 meals a day for free and also invite doctors to provide medical care now we have more than 200 refugees in the hotel and as far as i know there is no room in the other hotels waiting patiently to go back refugees here are glued to the t.v. in the canteen watching the latest news from the war torn region some still have family and friends who refuse to leave nagorno-karabakh and everyone is desperate to be reunited and we don't have reporting from army news board with nagorno-karabakh see the fighting isn't only limited to the region in dispute several times in this visually controlled territory have been hit according to the government very authorities claim that civilian settlements in several regions of the country were shelled on tuesday some people have even been for

rose. it is the largest of its kind to be offered at auction. sotheby's says it will go under the hammer next month, anne-marie. hanukkah, christmas around the corner. maybe you're looking for a gift. >> yeah, i'll put that on the list and then i'll be hearing laughter from now until the holiday season. thank you very much. >>> up next, a delayed vacation. how a stranded tourist finally got to fulfill his dream to sima chu picchu. this is hal. this is hal's heart. it's been broken. and put back together. this is hal's relief, knowing he's covered by medicare from blue cross blue shield. and with coverage you can trust, backed by over 80 years of healthcare expertise, we'll be there when it matters most. this is medicare from blue cross blue shield. this is the benefit of blue. it's time for theraflu hot liquid medicine. powerful relief so you can restore and recover. theraflu hot beats cold. . >>> here's >>> here's a look at today's forecast in some cities around the country. >>> in the air, slicing, over is margot fighting the sun. margot, oh, and he crashes over the wall and he's got the ball in his glove. >>

the 50. 1000000 miles which so rose be the root cause of the push there's a petition you're with the love with most was. your most intimate. group it's. mary and can't hold back the tears so we have to stop the interview glories hotels are packed with refugees locals are doing the best they can to lift at least some of the misery from their shoulders. we provide rooms and 3 meals a day for free and also invite doctors to provide medical care now we have more than 200 refugees in the hotel and as far as i know there is no room in other hotels waiting patiently to go back refugees here are glued to the t.v. in the canteen watching the latest news from the war torn region some still have family and friends who refuse to leave nagorno-karabakh and everyone is desperate to be reunited and we don't have reporting from armenia is bored with nagorno-karabakh see. the fighting as an enemy limited to the contested zone several towns in azerbaijani controlled territory have been hit cording to the government as area sources claim a number of civilian settlements were shelled on tuesday we spoke to some azeri refugees who have seen this all before whe