amy mcgrath stumbled a bit as she started her campaign. but mcconnell reflects everything that the democrats have problems with what was going on on capitol hill, and i think will not just be brought up in kentucky but a national symbol for democrats. christal: and we've seen that, right, in the 2020 pool? the presidential candidates have been mentioned him more. as we get into this gun debate in congress as they come back from recess, we're going to hear more and more. steve: and he seems to embrace the moniker, grim reaper. josh: well, mcconnell always said the leader is not popular. you will always suffer politically. pelosi in the same position in the house. so mcconnell has always had tough races. he's had competitive races back home. i think democrats have to figure out how much to run on policy, how much to run on issues like health care and the economy and how much on personally. it is a tricky balance. steve: they are back this week after a five-week recess. what do we expect? christal: you'll hear a lot about guns. that's not a s

mcgrath. did you or the prior owner were you aware there was a buyout? >> we were aware there was a buyout that was one of the reasons we purchased the home we believed they came to a agreement and both parties were happy. >> did you ask the tenant to sign a nondisclosure agreement? >> no. >> did you know there was one that existed. >> we knew there was a buyout agreement. >> your neighbor was in support of the project said he was aware there was a nondisclosure agreement with the tenant that would have prevented her from saying i was bought out. that is what i thin -- i think s for. >> had the house been positioned as two units even if it is illegal and i know we have this buyout. it could have been announced at the board and you might have known or the prior owner might have known about it, the nda was signed. there was a financial incentive to not have that occur or be registered or have an nda. now you can't create condos where there was a buyout. >> we have no desire to condo convert. >> the one issue i have is how this was represented as a single f

mcgrath stumbled a bit as she started her campaign. but mcconnell reflects everything that the democrats have problems with with was going on on capitol hill, and it's not just kentucky, but a national symbol for democrats. >> we've already seen that, right? candidates have been mentioning him way more. as we get into this gun debate in congress as they come back from recess, we're going to hear more and more. steve: and he seems to embrace the moniker, grim reaper. >> he always said the leader is not popular. zero is going to the -- you're always going to suffer, whether it's him or policy in the house. -- pelosi in the house. i think democrats have to figure out how much to run on policy, how much on health care and the economy, and how much on personality. steve: this week, after a five week says, they are back. what do we expect? >> you'll hear a lot about guns. that's not a surprise. there's going to be press conferences, speeches, and even the house judiciary is scheduled to markup a few bills. those one p taken up in the senate.

have made it very clear to republicans and mcgrath on capitol hill that it is impossible to see how you can be pro-business and pro-economic growth. issues,e a lot of other but you cannot reconcile being progrowth and pro-business if you are against the usmca. toare paying close attention those in stanton coming out early. of his colleagues sent a letter to the eager. being an early supporter and helping to build momentum for this is worth a lot more to the chamber and business community and being the 270th vote after it is already past. >> on the question of oil prices , obviously, the tragic certain over the saudi arabia, last numbers of days have given people posit and questioning what is going to happen to oil prices. a lot of things have happened since then. ability toses the provide half of the finished product that it has been providing before this attack, it is going to move up oil prices. we have seen that a little bit , president trump to indicated the willingness deal with national oil reserves, to balance some of that. toers will move together produce more as necessary. will

guest: i think amy mcgrath will demonstrate discipline as a candidate and i expect but this is a race very much about mitch mcconnell in a state that donald trump won by 30.5. senator mcconnell is very unpopular and uniquely unpopular with his job unless in the low 20's and teens. this is not something we have seen for some time. he's uniquely formidable and it shapes up to be an interesting race. host: what is his biggest weakness? guest: it will be hard for him to make a claim that kentuckians believe that he's still rooted in his own state and his own state is his main focus. it won't surprise me if the campaign shifts to one where he makes his focus about delivering for donald trump hoping that trump is more popular than he is. but his hard argument is whether he has gone to washington beyond the point where he can't be saved. i will turn to my colleagues. host: i want to turn >> i want to turn to the gun control. the senate map is concentrated in battle grounds like arizona, georgia. north carolina where talking about gun control is a fraught issue for democrats. are you encourag

kelly mcgrath. >> thank you.i am rick cornelius at 41ord court directly across the street from the mcgrath's. i have known them for four years. they are a lovely family with two lovely children. some of the things you have heard i am sorry are not correct. erica and i went through the house. she had nothing there. she signed an nda agreement. she was compensated heavily. there is also two things to know as far as the height of the building. it is the building right next door to my right, if i am looking out my front door is higher than the proposed building. my neighbor right next door is higher than the proposed building. the neighbor behind, barbara, built a huge home. it took five years and there was no complaints on each side of another speaker, they have two buildings that are higher than what the mcgrath's wanted and one of the people have 3500 square feet in their home. >> your time is up. next speaker, please. come on up. >> afternoon, commissioners. i am kelly. together with my husband we own the propert

matt mcgrath, bbc news.e dark, with a helpline not taking calls. albemarle & bond pawnbrokers and herbert brown stores have more than a hundred premises around the country, and is searching for a buyer. it's unclear if any shops will reopen and staff have been offered redundancy. the singer, lily allen, says her record label hasn't taken any action, after she claimed she was sexually assaulted by someone at the company. she says she spoke to an executive at warner music last year, where her alleged attacker is still employed. the record label has called the allegations "appalling" and says it "takes accusations of sexual misconduct extremely seriously and will investigate. " here's chi chi izundu. with three uk number one singles and two number one albums, lily allen is one of the most successful british female artists in music. last year, lily published her autobiography and that is also where, for the first time, she talked about being sexually assaulted in 2016 by someone in the music industry after a par

matt mcgrath, bbc news.y assaulted by someone in the industry. she says she spoke to a warner music boss last year about the alleged attack and the person behind it — who is understood to continue to work with warner. the record label has called the allegations "appalling" and say they "take accusations of sexual misconduct extremely seriously and will investigate the claims." chi chi izundu reports. with three uk number one singles and two number one albums, lily allen is one of the most successful british female artists in music. last year, lily published her autobiography and that is also where, for the first time, she talked about being sexually assaulted in 2016 by someone in the music industry after a party. i was drunk, so all i can tell you is what i do remember, which was waking up in bed with somebody that i trusted, in a position that i really did not want to be and had never given any indication that i did want that. but lily says she didn't leave the matter there and feels it was brushed under t

matt mcgrath, bbc news.n spain as heavy rain and flash—flooding continue to batter the south—east of the country shutting down regional airports and schools. spain's meteorological office forecast torrential downpours of up to 18 centimetres over 24 hours and warned that heavy rain was expected to affect parts of southern spain and the balearic islands including ibiza. olivia crellin reports. a woman awoman and a woman and her family a woman and herfamily are a woman and her family are hauled to safety. one bag of positions or they could take with them, as the water steadily rose around their home. —— positions. these dramatic images of a landscape now underwater, and the urgent response to save those trapped by the deluge recorded by spain's military emergency unit, now called out to help the thousands affected. just 48 hours after some areas saw their heaviest rainfall on record, swathes spain's southern countryside were transformed. translation: i went out to buy bread and then i saw the whole town centre

now people are questioning hisjudgment mcgrath now people are questioning his judgment and questionbig plans. very significantly he owns in the uk one of our great technology companies, arm, so i think they will be concerned in the longer term that has table that will be. what do you make of peloton, this virtual but static bike? it's bloated, shares already down 11%? it's another example of one of these companies that has achieved privately these huge valuations, an awful lot of buzz around it, no clear path to profit at the markets are getting much more cynical about them. they have seen uber and lyft when they are thinking, peloton, not social. i would prefer to get on a regular old bike, ithink! thank you. thanks very much, rory. in a moment, we look at the business pages that there is, a quick reminder of how to get in touch. london, singapore, shanghai, new york, your business well covered, on—air, online and on the bbc news app. check out bbc dot—com slash business for their insight and analysis. the bbc‘s business lives page has the latest breaking business news. we want you

. >> amy mcgrath is running for senate in kentucky.against mitch mcconnell she that is a race to potentially engage in if you are so inclined. and jones is running again in texas and not seeking reelection so i'm happy to see her running again so obviously there is the big one. >> but bear with me so in order for democrats to have total control that is a huge deal especially going into 2021 then the legislatures redraw the district if democrats control the state legislature for example then they are gerrymandered the republicans than the cannot just win that because for the next generation once it goes red it is hard. pick a woman i could give you a list but amanda cole an incredible young candidate victim blaming but to invest in your future candidate my girl is running for reelection but watching what she will do next. and then there's another running against another big it there are more than 86000 seats up for grabs in with the work that we do now but also what is more important. >> so how do you decide were actually giving money t

the con ed people led by then gene mcgrath and verizon by ivan seidenberg and larry babio, everyone wassame team, get the stock exchange back up not because of stock trading being important, but rather as a signal to the terrorists that you've killed thousands of people, you've destroyed billions in the property, but you could never defeat the american way of life as evidenced by the new york stock exchange. maria: that's right. and that's what was really felt, and that's what resonated the following monday when you reopened the new york stock exchange. facing pushback to do so, i remember. 2,977 people lost their lives on september 11th, and i'm wearing this pin today because you gave me this pin, and on this pip you designed it -- pin you designed it with london jewelers, and you've got the two towers on the pinker obviously. that's what this pin is. and then the number is 343. that's the number of firefighters we lost. 37, that was the number of police officers from port authority in new jersey and then 23, the police officers on the nypd. you designed this pin, i'm honored that you

matt mcgrath reports.e have been oui’ for decades, the disease have been our best friend in the fight against climate change, soaking up carbon dioxide and access heat. the scale of verbal warming means we have gone too far, say scientists, and are wreaking havoc on marine ecosystems. coral reefs play a crucial role, serving as nurseries for a vast number of species and protecting the shoreline from storms. rising temperatures have ta ken shoreline from storms. rising temperatures have taken a huge toll on these delicate creatures in recent yea rs, on these delicate creatures in recent years, with devastating consequences for the corals. this is like losing all the trees in a forest. if you cut all the trees down ina forest. if you cut all the trees down in a forest, remove the trees, hey, there are no birds, there are no insects, it's losing the base to the ecosystem. that's a tragedy at an environmental level, if you go further than outcome of these coral reefs provide important services for humans. they

matt mcgrath, investigates what's behind the rise.ive power of electricity, as technicians prepare a short circuit test at this laboratory. this is why industry rely so heavily on sf6. it prevents overloads that destroy installations. but the gas is also the most powerful climate—warming substance known to science, 23,500 times more damaging than carbon dioxide, and levels in the atmosphere are increasing. it's leaking into the air faster than ever before. this is a very potent greenhouse gas, and it's very long—lived. so what we put up in the atmosphere will essentially stay there for hundreds or thousands of years. if we don't cut emissions, we'lljust continue to add to that atmospheric burden. the main reason for the rise in the use of sf6 has been the change in the way we make electricity. in the past, we relied on a handful of large coal stations for our power, but these have been replaced by dozens of wind farms, requiring many more substations and connections to the grid. the electricity generated by wind farms is sent via unde

matt mcgrath has more from the conference in monaco was talking there.ot said they would pay more tax to tackle emissions. maybe changes are behaviour and asking people to think twice before they book a flight. behaviour tax is quite a good way. the plastic bag levy worked well. as a country we had to decide what is there something we want to do? do we wa nt there something we want to do? do we want people to fly less? if we want to tackle climate change, i think tax would be very sensible. to tackle climate change, i think tax would be very sensiblem to tackle climate change, i think tax would be very sensible. it may change the behaviour of consumers but in many ways it is their frequent trips for very short periods of time, it is not the holiday—makers committed his businesses. there might be more video conferencing. an interesting statistic is 70% of all uk flights are made by only 15% of the population. a lot of that is business travel which could be avoided by skype and that would make avoided by skype and that would make a really big impact. there

heavily yes but of course the name of the mcgrath one thing last time around that we may be facing in a general election in the united kingdom the tories of all parties did well in scotland how are you going to stop them doing as well the game boys joins the desist the early christmas present if you like for all of them and certainly for the s.n.p. he's going to ensure that any 2 or 3 microsoft will not going to be very much in the weight of single digits perhaps alone perhaps 2 but mostly these 0 the 2 beast is gone and i think when people see the 2 least most of the problems of the 2 of them made especially in the fishing communities never the big concern is that fish markets i know the jury your sick norms as the dogs were talking. a few months ago phylis a few years ago chickens are going to roost right by before the to do some of the. leagues and homeworks they began it bought us. 13 seats in scotland but said it 10 was lend-lease their team their joys are not concerned so any more the way the polls are good people can see there are people being responsible and given scotland's f

really is but of course the name of the mcgrath one thing last time around that we may be facing in a general election in the united kingdom the tories of all parties did well in scotland how are you going to stop them doing as well the game boys joins the sissy the early christmas present if you like for all of them and sara for the s.n.p. he's going to ensure that any 2 or 3 microsoft will not going to be very much in the weight of single digits perhaps alone perhaps 2 but mostly the 0 the 2 beast is gone and i think when people see the true source of the problems of the 2 of them made especially because i've been home to roost right by me for the to do some of their bigs and homeworks to think again it bothers. 32 seats in scotland a set of 10 most likely 17. there are 2 issues that not concerned so let it go the way the polls are good people can see there are people being responsible and given scotland's future b.d.'s said b. but as for fishing i want to get on to the revelations forced out of the government about medicine shortages and food shortages but will you be using any sup

matt mcgrath investigates what's behind the rise. destructive power of electricity, as technicians prepare a short circuit test at this laboratory. this is why industries rely so heavily on sf6. it prevents overloads that destroy installations. but the gas is also the most powerful climate—warming substance known to science, 23,500 times more damaging than carbon dioxide, and levels in the atmosphere are increasing. it's leaking into the air faster than ever before. this is a very potent greenhouse gas, and it's very long—lived. so what we put up in the atmosphere will essentially stay there for hundreds or thousands of years. if we don't cut emissions, we'lljust continue to add to that atmospheric burden. the main reason for the rise in the use of sf6 has been the change in the way we make electricity. in the past, we relied on a handful of large coal stations for our power, but these have been replaced by dozens of wind farms, requiring many more substations and connections to the grid. the electricity generated by wind farms is se

matt mcgrath investigates what's behind the rise.uctive power of electricity as technicians prepare a short circuit test at this laboratory. this is why industry relies so heavily on sf6. it prevents overloads that destroy installations. but the gas is also the most powerful climate warming substance known to science — 23,500 times more damaging than carbon dioxide. and levels in the atmosphere are increasing. it's leaking into the air faster than ever before. this is a very potent greenhouse gas, and it's very long—lived, so what we put up in the atmosphere will essentially stay there for hundreds or thousands of years. so, if we don't cut emissions, then we'lljust continue to add to that atmospheric burden. the main reason for the rise in the use of sf6 has been the change in the way we make electricity. in the past, we relied on a handful of large coal stations for our power, but these have been replaced by dozens of wind farms requiring many more substations and connections to the grid. the electricity generated by wind farms is

matt mcgrath, bbc news. we are bringing you news of the photography difference with a difference. taking a light—hearted look at the natural world while promoting conservation. here are some of the finalists for this year's competition. these two look like they are getting into the spirit of the competition maybe! soda these zebra. is it a bird, is ita soda these zebra. is it a bird, is it a plane? and to spare looks like he has just heard a bad it a plane? and to spare looks like he hasjust heard a bad joke. —— to spare. not one of mine, of course. so does this one. there we go. there is no hiding place for this particular bear, meanwhile. the winners will be announced on the 13th of november. nice pictures. lepers might get a picture of the weather the weather is looking pretty decent for much of the uk, lots ofjoy settled weather with sunshine but not dry everywhere. to the course of tonight, the cloud increases from the north—west, perhaps a few showers for the north of northern ireland. clear skies elsewhere and with light winds a chilly night with temperatures in the mid—sin

caller: i am sick to death at the mcgrath creating all these problems and blaming republicans for themthe governor had nothing to do with what went on in flint. -- there was flint an attitude of people in flint were supposed to add to the water to keep it from corroding, they didn't add it. it was very expensive, they didn't pay for it, and it cost of the people to get sick. that is the bottom line. it had nothing to do with republicans. that city has been run by republicans for least 50 years. host: you want to jump on that? guest: i think one thing to keep in mind was that the city of flint was under state control when all of this transpired. so there was one person in charge of the city who answered only to the governor and to the treasury department. so when the governor is roped into a lot of these conversations, it is because the city of flint was under state control. host: maurice in washington dc. caller: i have to the questions before i make a comment -- i have two questions before i make a comment. is flint in the united states in america? guest: yes. caller: is there water s

under 2 minutes left in the game usc's chase mcgrath.ld score a field goal in overtime to give them leave now last chance for the u s c trojans right here throat. the feat usc 30 to 27 that is the final in overtime staying in the college ranks more local now the cow. golden north texas mea the game was not televised. so we had to dig deep and we were able to find one highlight from the game 1st quarter we go call-up 13 0 shays guard. 36 yard touchdown pass i would extend their lead to 20 north texas would make it close however, macau hangs on to defeat north texas 23 to 17 that is your final cal is now 3 in all on the season. now to some baseball the a's have won 9 of their last 11 games. they hold a half game lead in the first wild-card spot in arlington take on the texas rangers, mike fires on the mound today for the green and gold and yes that is his new facial style different different tone, fourthly go tied at 3 josh phegley opposite field ball is carrying all is gone to run jack by bagley is going from next and we go tied at 5 arca

joining me now former australia bowler glenn mcgrath and former england cricketer ebony rainsford—brentngley i had more hay because there was less time in the game, just one day to survive. we have still got a lot of time left in the game. if he is going to do it, it will be in similar fashion. the game. if he is going to do it, it will be in similarfashion. i think we need time out in the game, and a partnership with him and their stay. the other issue as he is now carrying an injury. he has got a shoulder injury. he has put in a lot of ha rd shoulder injury. he has put in a lot of hard work. i was more positive at headingley than i am at the moment, he has got a lot of work to do. what if england don't make the 97 they need? if australia can pick up these la st need? if australia can pick up these last five wickets really quickly it isa last five wickets really quickly it is a possibility, but there are still is a possibility, but there are st i ll two is a possibility, but there are still two full days to go with half an hour added on each day, so still an hour added on each day, so

i did not realise glenn mcgrath had taken his headphones off and throwing them on the ground.federer and novak djokovic are already out, so it looks like it's opening up for nadal to win his 19th grand slam title, leaving him just one short of federer‘s record. he plays the italian matteo berrettini in the last four. also opened up in the womens's draw, here's bianca andreescu — the canadian teenager — at the bottom of your screen — booking her place in the last four. she beat elise mertens. she's only 19, but has won two titles this year. she's up to 15th in the world rankings and into herfirst grand slam semi final. jamie murray, meanwhile, had a busy day at flushing meadows. first, he qualified for the semi—finals of the men's doubles with british partner neil skupski, then he went one better in the mixed doubles, reaching the final alongside the american bethany mattick sands. there have been some unusual routes to the top of football, tyrone mings can attest to that. the aston villa defender lived in a homeless shelter as a child, and worked as a mortgage broker before br

we'll be joined by former australia bowler ebony rainford—brent and the pundit glenn mcgrath at aroundnd to open at evenings and weekends. the children's commissioner says they'll be safe spaces to keep pupils away from gangs and violence. hundreds flee the chaos created by dorian in the storm ravaged bahamas as the death toll rises to a3. mps from across the political divide are ready to go to court to force the prime minister to seek a delay to brexit. late wickets leave england in trouble, in the fourth ashes test... they're still nearly 300 runs behind australia — so face a battle to save the match and the series. ahead of tonight's strictly launch, saffron barker and i check out fellow dancer, will bayley‘s moves, as the paralympic champion prepares

. >> don't write a check to amy mcgrath. >> don't throw money on a bonfire. >> you have a better chance of beating john cornyn in texas then mitch mcconnell in kentucky. [applause] alright, now i'm going to pander. was talk about corn and for a second. you brought it up. you give the democrats any chance of beating corning in the selection? >> i give him a chance. i don't think is 50-50, but i give him a chance. texas, i mean, watch what happened the last 10 years, the last election, there's a movement in texas. i think texas has been a red state, but it's much more of a red state along the lines of western states than alabama and mississippi. it's much more of a western state and is level of independence. i think john cornyn is still favored. i don't think -- i wouldn't die of shock if he lost on election night. it depends on which democrat runs him, but texas is soon going to become a swing state and one that -- when texas becomes a swing state, which could happen in 2022, there's a movement in 2020, i think that's a landscape change for the united states when texas moves from a red s

year more than 80% of house democrats refused to support our heroes, ice and nearly every house to mcgrathoted in favor of sanctuary cities allowing illegal aliens with severe criminal records to terrorize innocent communities and these guys were tremendously successful in north carolina because all we kept doing was saying the governor and all of these democrats, right, all of the democrats want sanctuary cities and they let somebody out fairly recently and that somebody wreaked havoc. i will tell you, it was so horrible. instead of taking him, getting him to ice, but i will tell you the folks at ice and border patrol and law enforcement, they are not treated properly and we respect them, most americans really respect them. [applause] you know we have ms 13, the toughest people you have ever seen but not as tough as ice. ice runs in to their nests. they call that a nest. they don't like guns because they are not paid for in a. they take young people, slice them up, beautiful, young and in a case, 16-year-old young girls walking home from school. they took them and sliced them up because i

another quick example, rita mcgrath has been thinking about the problems with strategy just along these lines, recommends people, businesses pay very close attention to the small changes in the vast amount of information that is around us, to look for opportunities and risks. rather than only having a long-term strategy which assumes pretty stable and fiber. no pay attention to the small things around you. some people talked about this overall, this trend is minimal viable strategy. you want the least possible strategy because you recognize the world is so unstable, so chaotic, so unknowable that the general principles may actually be totally right but applying them in such an environment means that you cannot plan as closely and as carefully as you would like. i just want to add a note. plato was the first person to separate tactics from strategy. what he meant by tactics is pretty much what we meant by logistics. what he meant by strategy though, is go to example, the first thing that he says about it, he gives an analogy and he says strategy, that's like but musicians do when they ma

, but let me first express my appreciation to congressman carbajal and certainly to congresswoman mcgrath, whenever i see her. i hope she allows me to acknowledge jordan, because that is how i first met her. she was not a member of the congress, she was a grieving mother, which she remains today. that is the mountain that i stand on. 1999 was columbine. i came to congress a few years before that, and we are in the same position after the heinous act of columbine that we are today. i heard the same arguments. i heard, let's wait, we don't have the proper procedure. i heard people talk about mental health. and it was clear, as i recollect, i was even put on a columbine task force. it was clear that those young men, if you go back to their history, had mental health concerns. every governor but does not want to move on any aspect of gun safety regulation raises the question of mental health. and what i say to my friends, write a bill. we will be happy. to move on that legislation. i have legislation dealing with metal health concerns. that ishis substitute part of the chairman's mark, there

mitch mcconnell's challenger amy mcgrath who is an incredible candidate, also a retired marine and combatis probably will be very good information for her to share with kentucky voters about exactly how much mitch has helped them out. >> you know, you guys have hit the politics right on the head. this is political suicide in some ways for the folks who are running in those states. so there's the political question but then there is the moral question, the total number of dollars taken from those states do not equal the total amount taken from puerto rico. so you have the political issue on this side and then you have the moral i wish auto. >> you how about the stupidity issue. did you think when you look that loyalty pledge and made a fool of yourself, lindsey graham, schilling for this president did you really think he was going to pay you back? >> i think that's absolutely right, mika, but puerto rico has not bounced back. >> right. >> they are still struggling. we saw the effects and devastation of hurricane maria in puerto rico. to take $400 million from them because you don't think t

caller: i am sick to death at the mcgrath creating all these problems and blaming republicans for themrnor had nothing to do with what went on in flint. -- there was flint an attitude of people in flint were supposed to add to the water to keep it from corroding, they didn't add it. it was very expensive, they didn't pay for it, and it cost of the people to get sick. that is the bottom line. it had nothing to do with republicans. that city has been run by republicans for least 50 years. host: you want to jump on that? guest: i think one thing to keep in mind was that the city of flint was under state control when all of this transpired. so there was one person in charge of the city who answered only to the governor and to the treasury department. so when the governor is roped into a lot of these conversations, it is because the city of flint was under state control. host: maurice in washington dc. caller: i have to the questions before i make a comment -- i have two questions before i make a comment. is flint in the united states in america? guest: yes. caller: is there water system ru

matt mcgrath, bbc news, monaco. looking at long—term climate change there.ere is a mooring to come through the rest of this week. never be too far away from that rain jacket wherever you are. at the moment we have plenty of showers around across parts of the south wales, south midlands, towards east anglia. some of these areas of the south—east are still damp. in between those areas, a lot of dry weather. pleasant enough in the sun, but going into tonight that showers could get heavier across scotland. dry elsewhere for a time and then more lengthy and persistent bursts of heavy rain work their way from west to east, tending to clear spells in northern ireland later. a cool night again, winds from the south—west keeping to —— keeping temperatures in double figures. outbreaks of rain to begin with. lasting longest in the north—east of scotland. there will be a scattering of showers tomorrow, they will be on the heavy side. more of a breeze pushing them through, and temperatures in the sunshine 15 to 20 degrees. this is bbc news. our latest headlines: parliame

health experts describe the crisis as a complex humanitarian emergency. 0 world meets 2 are a bit mcgrath's who left the middle east and builds exceptional lives over seeds. weaving into the fabric of society of their adoptive countries. and lead to drink. dr. this says the increased consumption of untreated water in the last 3 weeks is making an already catastrophic situation worse of anyone i know made all right i think we don't have the precise numbers yet but we know that in the public and private hospitals there's been an acute increase of cases of severe diarrhea that require hospitalization including children under 2 years of age which can be fatal local and international public health experts describe the crisis as a complex humanitarian emergency. 0 world meets to arab immigrants who left the middle east and builds exceptional lives over seeds. weaving into the fabric of society of their adoptive countries. and lead to drink dr. says the increased consumption of untreated water in the last 3 weeks is making an already catastrophic situation worse of anyone i know made all right i t