jonathan munro, thank you. thank you for all your comments this week.e your opinions on bbc news and current affairs, or even appear on the programme: that's all from us, we will be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. hello there. we have got some very warm weather indeed coming up over the next few days, with the high—pressure firmly in charge of our weather. that's going to bring very warm, if not hot, weather to most of the british isles. it will turn increasingly humid as we go on through the weekend, but it is going to be mainly sunny for most of us. the reason for this warm or hot weather is a jetstream has built this area of high pressure and the high tends to concentrate hot air near the earth's surface. these are the kinds of temperatures that you might see across western europe as we go on through the next couple of days. perhaps as high as 46 degrees across parts of iberia, unpleasantly hot weather here. well into the 30s for france and even here in the uk we should see temperatures peaking at 30 degre

munro some merit to send free blacks back to africa.although is not -- although as not active within the movement, munro was present for the founding meeting of the american colonization society in washington d.c. on december 21, 1816. four years later, the ship elizabeth took the first group of african-americans to the colony that would be named liberia. the capital of which, monrovia, is named for you know who. 1812 the end of the war of in the final defeat of napoleon largely resolved the free trade and complex with britain, acquisition of florida has still not occurred when the road into the white house. in 1817, he sent general andrew jackson into east florida to suppress seminole indians and fugitive slaves that were conducting raids into u.s. territory. jackson then largest upon his original mission by attacking spanish forces in the region and executing to british national suspected of working against his now -- his army. now whether jackson exceeded his orders or simply doing what he was told to do in congress. secretary of sta

>> 400 block of east munro avenue, shots being fired. >> five down. >> for at least three minutes, absolute chaos. >> i bet there were 50 shots. >> it went on for a while. >> steve scalise was on the field. >> the emotional shock of seeing friends shot, you are defenseless. capitol police. had they not been there, i think it would have been mass murder. [gunshots] jonathan: a hail of gunfire at the congressional baseball practice. i'm live in alexandria, where this played out. when it was over, five people were left wounded on this baseball field. among them, the majority whip, steve scalise, who was shot while plank second base during batting practice. wo capitol police officers, a congressional aide come and a lobbyist. scalise and lobbyist are the worst off right now. scalise has undergone at least two surgeries. death, an was shot to 66-year-old shot to death by the capitol police officers who were on the security detail of the majority whip. tim barber the hometown of the shooter in illinois, but we start team coverage with tom roussey medstar washington, where the congressma

jonathan munro, thank you. thank you for all your comments this week.ur opinions on bbc news and current affairs, or even appear on the programme: that's all from us, we will be back to hear your thoughts about bbc news coverage again next week. goodbye. hello and welcome to the film review. what she have for us?l hello and welcome to the film review. what she have for us? a very diverse week. we have churchill with a powerhouse performance by bryan cox. we have gifted which is not what it seems to be. whitney: can i be me. churchill, i do like bryan cox. he gives fantastic performances. he plays winston churchill in the run—up to d—day. he is not played as a bulldog that is a wounded beast. someone who has been sidelined. seen as a figurehead. he is convinced that the d—day landings operation is flawed and a dangerous and it will and possibly in tragic loss of life which recalls a previous conflict. he looks back to world war i. we seem at the beginning walking on the beach, the cd starts to turn red and he has visions of previous tragedies. —— the sea

taking munro -- monroe command. if you look closely, there is snow and sleet coming down as there was during the battle. i tried to make them look as evil as possible. the next panel shows his service to the state of virginia. as i mentioned before, a depiction of the state capital at that time. no stairs at the front, some side staircases. this shows, again, a symbolic meeting of the minds. pun intended. here is monroe overseeing this chaos here. this guy has had enough. he is leaving. now, i wanted to mention the division of the scenes. i mentioned the trees before. each tree dividing here, but on this side, this was during christmas day or the day after, winter bad weather, no leaves on , the trees. the next one, there are leaves on the trees in this one at the capital. by the way, his service of.", we have governor, congressman, senator. he was not only a congressman from virginia, but a couple terms as senator as well, and couple terms as governor as -- governor, too. this is to symbolize the various offices he

its founder, steve munroe, is a candian who previously worked for a un landmine clearance operation inbodia. he started the company about five years ago, and is planning to relocate soon -- to bigger and better premises, to accommodate the growing numbers coming here. >> more and more people are being pushed out of long-term relationships with their employers. it gives people the flexibility to be able to do that, and they're really surrounded by a super dynamic, exciting, excited community of people trying new things. >> patrica and andrew are off to to another unconventional workplace -- the jungle. they've just won a new contract. a client wants to sell cooling boxes online. marketing them successfully will also depend on the right presentation -- hence the photographer, who has to hurry before the tropical sun melts the ice cream. >> if you are doing more work here, than you would otherwise, but you are enjoying it more, and you feel like things are a lot more on you own terms a lot more than other places. you don't feel stilfled by the concrete jungle, you just have a real jungle.

back to the united states after that longperiod of , and becomeritain secretary of state under the munro administrations. while there, he was confronted with two domestic manifestations of the politics of slavery that constantly seems to be grabbing his attention whether he liked it or not. the first one began in 1860 with the american causation society to send freet was african-americans to liberia in western africa. they would get a lot of government support for this, they would have a lot of momentum. solve the problem of slavery, also the problem of free black people. that is the way to people talked about both of those things. that was the way of solving those twin problems. he is constantly being -- controlled to respond, and is reluctant to do so. it will let him lay out in his entries to follow. then in 1819, the explosion of the missouri crisis that lasted until 1821, missouri applies to become the state, and james from new york says, that is great, as long as we have slavery there. can that kicks off a two-year conflict over slavery's future in the territories. this is a territ

jonathan munro, thank you. thank you for all your comments this week.renfell tower fire vent their frustration at authorities. demonstrators storm council offices and march in westminster demanding answers and more help. the government is making money available, we are ensuring we will get to the bottom of what has happened, we will ensure that people are rehoused but we need to make sure that actually happens. hundreds of mourners attend a late—night vigil for the ‘dead and missing‘ as the search for victims enters its fourth day.

also melvin munro says, the americans pulling out of the agreement is catastrophic for our world and reaction on the markets and also from businesses. it feels like there has been a huge and immediate response. it was channelled, i do not know if you saw emmanuel macron's speech, he finished in english saying, make our world great again. a direct challenge to donald trump to say if you are going to ta ke trump to say if you are going to take that position, i will take this position and i have more people behind me ready to fight back. this could be the defining, certainly characteristic of politics. we have economic some productivity and jobs and tech to talk about, but it could be channelled through this environmental concern. interesting you said a lot of the oil company bosses tweeted to say they do not agree with the decision. they have huge investment tied up in green energy because the 0bama plan made them do it. they want to be good corporate citizens. they know as people become aware they do not want to buy from a dirty company, so—called. with corporate and social responsibi

so if munro had hung in there a little longer, he might've gotten the top. i showed an image of that, the governor's mansion in richmond. which james monroe never got to stay in. monroe signed legislation and had it built, but he did not stay in the governor's position long enough to enjoy the house that he authorized. sir? audience member: what about the relationship between monroe and lafayette? scott: it was a friendship born of shared service during the revolution. and also coincided with monroe's awakening to the wider political and social world of the french thinkers and writers who had such an impact on revolutionary thought. and lafayette helped that and the fact that they were both masons, young soldiers, it cemented a bond between them. lafayette had wonderful relationships with many of his contemporaries as well. but the affection and correspondence between them continued. monroe's presence in france actually coincided with the time lafayette was in exile yet there , was still interaction. monroe and mrs. monroe were particularly instrumental in a

we're at the corner of do with and munro, st. andrew's church.pened. some people were able to get on social media. one person was able to periscope the talk about what he had heard. he describes how several members hisongress came into apartment to shelter from what had happened. authorities not giving us any additional information. a are trying to figure out what happened here. what happened here. very unusual for closeness, close to the city, but feels very secure. local businesses -- clearly, people just in shock this morning by what has happened at this republican softball practice. larry: 8:32 a.m. at least five people shot at a baseball practice in alexandria, including steve scalise, who was the house majority whip. let's get steve rudin right now who is on the phone. what can you tell us from your vantage point? steve: i just got here, and when it first happened, i was walking my dog into the local coffee shop and i heard a bunch of fire trucks and sirens. off.thing is cordoned for those of you not familiar with the area, there is a popul

munro almost died from his wound, but survived.se were the primary casualties on the american side. a couple of guys froze to death on the march to trenton, but in the battle itself there were very few american casualties. the americans really felt good about what they had accomplished their. washington was then able to get a lot of the men to reenlist -- excuse me, to extend their enlistments for several weeks, which allow them to then be around for the battle of princeton on january 3. it did encourage men to join the continental army in those new regimens informed. everybody on the rebel side or the patriot side a breath of fresh air that maybe we can deal with this thing now. wass the battle of trenton overcome of the war was certainly not anywhere near over. the war is going to continue until 1783. it's got six and a half years after the battle of trenton and princeton before the war is actually over. there were people who felt after the battle trenton that it was somewhat of a foregone conclusion, that eventually the american

she also worked at fort munro museum. today, she will be speaking to shipwreck.vil war in my seven years here, i don't think we have done any naval operations. she will be talking about shipwrecks of the uss cumberland before she comes on page. note that laura and her husband have recently published a book. you can see a copy of it just in front of the podium. the title of the book is never .all me a hero me introduce laura lawfer. [applause] afternoon. how is everybody? good. they went after lunch. i have to start out with a matter of disclosure. at the united states naval museum, everything here is my opinion. it is not endorsed by the u.s. navy. i think you see why as we go to this talk -- through this talk today. things we will focus on his civil war battlefields in a different way than you usually do. we are losing the fight to preserve some civil war battlefields. you might not know it where here in gettysburg over 6000 acres have been safe. on a front, civil war preservation is failing. maybe next have been plunder

i actually named my second son, his middle name is munro after sake.se anyone who has never read his stories to go to that because they are really short. you can read them in and a half an hour but they are just really so funny. it is too bad that he is not better known. >> host: have you had any interaction with the trump white house at this point? >> guest: i have. i've talked to some people in the trump white house. not on the record though. i think one of the things that happened when this russia story started to break is i just for my own curiosity, i tried to figure out a lot of things. i have been calling a lot of people in congress and the senate and the white house. trying to make sense of it but i have not done enough to be able to report on. so unfortunately i do not have anything i can really contribute. >> host: eric levinson tweets that thereto stories that matt conflates. did russia interfere in the election? did donald trump collude with russia? >> is actually what i do not conflate. i have said from the beginning that and if you look b

other highlights this week include a guernsey swimmer called miles munro, already a youth olympic champion island nations and the channel islands. and as i said, they are all here in gotland, we are here in the capital, a medieval town and you can see some of the ruins behind me, it is peppered with places like this, so 2300 competitors from 23 island nations, 16 sports across seven days of competition, so hopefully that has given you some flavour of what to expect here this week and maybe we will see you for gibraltar in 2019. it looks absolutely fabulous there, thank you. we regularly hear about the richest people in the world, or the most successful — but what about the happiest? this morning, the independent published its alternative list — the happy list. it celebrates those people who give kindness and compassion to help change the lives of people in their communities. we're delighted to be joined by two people on the list — mandy sanghera and michelle smith. you both are responsible for other people's happiness, how does that feel? well, it's a great honour and a privilege but actua

medicines successor james monroe -- munro totally subscribe to the doctrine of congressional supremacy, and to the idea that presidents existed to execute the will of -- he was utterly silent as president on the burning issue of his day, the admission of maturity -- missouri to the union and the status of slavery in louisiana territory. however, in his 1933 inaugural address, franklin roosevelt called for a temporary departure from the normal balance between executive and legislative authority. 84 years later, the temporary departure has produced the following reality. visitors to utah, senator mckinley's office, see displayed two piles of paper. one is a few inches tall, it contains about 800 pages. it is all the laws congress passed in a particular year. the other pile is 11 feet tall. it contains 80,000 pages. those contain all the regulations proposed and adopted in one year by executive agencies. logically, executive power is secondary. having as its defining duty, the execution of the results of legislature's primary power. until the late 1920's, the election of the president was

a soft spot in his heart for the navy, especially when he announced his roosevelt corollary to the munrooctrine. the monroe doctrine essentially says, "europe, please stay out of the western hemisphere. it is not open for colonization anymore," and the roosevelt corollary was "if there is any trouble in the western hemisphere, the united states ," and he care of it counted on his united states navy and his marines, for that matter, to do that. a nice picture that essentially says what i've been saying. here goes naval expenditures, and here goes our strength of commission vessels all headed up as we move into the first decades of the 20th century. oh, here is our dreadnought battleship. in was actually commissioned 19 oh eight, but she has the very distinctive -- see, you can always tell a u.s. battleship by .er cage mass this is a gun spotting platform here. remember, i talked about the importance of seeing shots fall so you could commission changes to the guns. the british went with kind of a tripod-looking thing. brings us to the great white fleet. all right. fleet, 1907 to 1909. 16 b

. >> reporter: lenny munroe lived down the shore since the late 1950s and hopes this weekend stays likes pleasant and peaceful on the margate beaches. unlike saturday, which saw this wild teen brawl that made national headlines. >> i took off. [ laughter ] >> because everybody started going every which way. i mean they were knocking people down. kids down. people were sitting on the cha chair. i mean it wasn't right. >> reporter: it's not something lucy the elephant is used to either with 300 kids involved in the melee near the 136-year-old pachyderm on the washington avenue beach. >> the parents should teach their kids that they should be respectable no matter where you go. >> reporter: officials say three teens were arrested for assault and disorderly conduct. a police officer was even hit with gatorade bottle. that night, more out of control youth outside a wawa which some dubbed club wa on social media. a dozen were arrested for booze, marijuana and fighting. >> it's nice to party. i partied just like the rest of them, but, you know, you have to respect the law. >> that was a rare i

police say they are investigating a quote mull pell shooting along the 400 block of east munroe streetno word on how many people have been shot. but police say they believe the suspect is in no word yet on what may have led to the shootings. people are being told to stay away from that area while police investigate. our bob barnard headed to the scene right now. we'll get the very latest from him as soon as he gets there. >>> to some business headlines now. uber facing several bums in the road this morning ceo and co-founder is taking time off indefinitely. comes after the sudden passing of his mom who was killed in a boating accident last month. meanwhile uber announced changes to its workplace culture following recommendations from a month's long investigation by former attorney general eric holder. those changes include more diversity creating protocol for for handling harass many claims. to make matters worse its director resigned from the board following a derogatory comment about women serving on boards. >> american airlines is doing a 180 the company now saying it won't taking a

with me is ken munro, a technology security expert at pen test partners. thanks forjoining us.the default password, you change it to something that hopefully no one will be able to guess. that's the problem, so few people realise it able to change it. it‘s very simple, you connect to your route, go to the address written on the back of it, but in the password and change it to something unique to you. then your internet browser should be much safer. do you think companies need to do safer. do you think companies need todoa safer. do you think companies need to do a betterjob of explaining to people who buy the product so they should do this, take them through step—by—step? should do this, take them through step-by-step? i do. in fairness, many of these have much more secure passwords on the latest versions, but they need to have been consumers that you have to change them, or you could be hacked. we had the hackers have access to a child‘s toy, to cctv cameras, obviously that is worrying, such an invasion of privacy. that is some good news. the hanky over your route, they need t