that has been dealt with by norfolk police, up to 500 people in attendance there.parked illegally on the site. a lot of police resources involved, the police service helicopter, drone unitand police service helicopter, drone unit and dogs so that was norfolk. as you say, expensive, a lot of police resources and the one in brecon, thousands of resources. yes, that was attended by 3000 people and the police are in the process of trying to break that up. it started last night and the noise could be heard 1a miles away. again a lot of resources involved, police trying to move unlawfully parked cars which cause problems for local people. the chief constables that we have not seen chief constables that we have not seen the skill of event to date and it is totally unacceptable. police in london warning about illegal car meetings happening tonight, the tunnel run under the river thames, these are illegal, do not attend them. thank you very much. university lecturers warn that plans to reopen universities in september will be too dangerous without a coronavirus testing prog

a similar picture in norfolk. this event is being broken up as we speak. vehicles. reports have seen people queueing last nightm parked vehicles. reports have seen people queueing last night. it looks like a lot of cars parked randomly in their words. more than 500 people attending this event. the police believe the plan was it would go on till tomorrow. a number of resources deployed, drone units, dogs, helicopters, and specially trained public order officers. very difficult to break up an event like that once it is ongoing because there are all sorts of problems. presumably you have kids, teenagers, people in their 20s, just before universities are going back. what are the police saying about this? why isn't the message getting through that it is pretty dangerous, if not for them, for us oldies?” through that it is pretty dangerous, if not for them, for us oldies? i do not know why the publicity is not getting through. it seems people are prepared to take a risk. the police said, not only will we find you, we will take away your equipment, we will take a

attended unlicensed raves in norfolk and south wales. lewis hamilton wins in belgium — he's now just two victories away from michael schumacher‘s all—time record. and how do you run an election campaign during a pandemic? a look at how covid—19 has transformed the us election into a virtual one — at 8.30 here on bbc news. universities are being urged not to undertake face—to—face teaching before christmas because of the risk of spreading coronavirus. the university and college union says that the return to campuses of more than a million students could turn them into the ‘care homes‘ of a second wave. but university leaders say they've worked hard for months on creating safe environments for learning. our education editor, branwen jeffreys, has the story.

a scale model was built about 10 years ago at the norfolk shipyards by navy trainees. it was big. they built the deck by a party space. it's a big vessel. they have lots of teachers inside that made it rather palatial. >> let's see the image of the continental works which was in green point, brooklyn. >> right. >> this is sort of a picturesque image. >> that's grand. yeah, there's another monitor, maybe not this monitor, but they went into production of monitors, although they called the first one the monitor, it was really a class of ship, and you see the revolving turret on top, the smokestack in the back. >> well, what inspired that name, the monitor? and, you know, how long did it take to launch the vessel? >> so it really was done in three months. it was fast, and it left in the nick of time. it was towed to virginia, by the way, in bad weather. it almost capsized, so erickson had the idea of calling it monitor because he said it would be a monitor against the southern leadership that wants to destroy the union. it reminds me of when the governor, the first governor cuomo use

that one's being dealt with by norfolk police.e there, you can see some of the vehicles that have been abandoned. up to about 100 vehicles parked illegally on the site. a lot of police resources involved the national police air service, drone unit, dogs, et cetera et cetera. that is the event in norfolk. as you say, expensive. a lot of police resources was looking at the the one in brecon beacons... yes, that was thousands of people. police are in the process of breaking that up. the noise could be heard 1a miles away and again, a lot of resources involved, least trying to move unlawfully parked cars that are causing problems for local people. the chief constable matt joota problems for local people. the chief constable mattjoota said "we have not seen this sort of event to date" was a bit is totally u na cce pta ble. event to date" was a bit is totally unacceptable. police in london talking about illegal car meets, the tunnel run under the thames, these are legal —— illegal events, do not attend them. now on bbc news it's time fo

and the tide changed to the virginia retreated back towards norfolk. but the navy had no doubt that the next morning american act would reemerge from around the bend and come out what was low left of the navy. and then lo and behold, came this low-lying's vessel it enters the harbor. what happens next is at the monitor engaging them aromatic and the most famous naval dual of american history. >> it's a beautiful to pick shun of that incident. most dramatic and unforgettable navy duel of the civil war. you see the difference. one is like a big stack. all the shells fired that day, no damage was done to them aromatic. some damage was done to the turret, and one explosion blinded the captain who is looking and he was out for the duration. the other thing that happened this tour was struck early and guess what? it stopped revolving. so for the ship. actually didn't stop traveling, a beg your pardon. and lost control. it kept revolving. jonathan sick get up off a shot as what eternal around and somebody could shoot. agonizingly hot at that point may be over

then the tide changed, so the virginia retreated back toward norfolk. but the navy had no doubt that the next morning the merrimac would re-emerge around dawn, this smaller low-lying vessel appears on the horizon, enters the harbor and what happens next is the monitor engaging the merrimac in the most famous naval duel in american history. >> here's a picture of that incident, the most dramatic and unforgettable duel of the civil war. >> one is like a big stack. although of all the shells fired that day, no damage was done to the merrimac, really. some damage was done to the turret and one explosion blinded the captain, and he was out for the duration. the other thing that happened is this turret was struck early, and guess what, it stopped revolving. so for the ship to get -- actually, it didn't stop revolving, i beg your pardon. it lost control. it kept revolving. so the only times they could get off a shot is when it turned all the way around and somebody could shoot. it would keep turning around and it was agonizingly hot in the ship, maybe over 100

he's in norfolk, virginia. to have passed but we're still dealing with powerful wind gusts from isaias. bringing both wind and dumping rain overnight widespread flooding across the carolinas. also hundreds of thousands of people without power as the storm races up the east coast. a lot of governors and mayors are trying to figure out how to deal with both the pandemic part of it and the storm. in new york city they're putting out barriers downtown to control flooding that have not been used since superstorm sandy it speaks to the widespread nature of this storm and the degree of concern about it more than 113 million people under some storm watch or warning today. more than a third of the country bracing for isaias >> almost looks like evening there in norfolk, garrett. thank you. let's go to al he's just gotten some information on isaias and its impact today hi, al take it away >> hey, thanks, savannah right now it's still 70 mile-per-hour winds. 15 miles southeast of virginia but its forward speed has really

norfolk police are at the scene of an illegal rave in thetford forest on the border of norfolk and suffolkere there, along with 100 vehicles. paramedics are also there after reports a man had become unwell. police say they are working to close the event down in a safe and controlled manner. it‘s a really big week for millions of children in england, wales and northern ireland — as they say goodbye to homeschooling and head back into the classsroom in the next few days. whilst teachers try to make things as normal as possible, there will be some new rules for pupils to follow. so how is everyone feeling about it all? 0ur wales correspondent tomos morgan‘s been to meet two families who are preparing to return to some kind of normality. it‘s been quite hard, home—schooling cos there‘s so many distractions. sophia spent locked down like most other families, making the most of the good weather outdoors with her sister. 0verall, i‘ve enjoyed it. it‘s been a bit more relaxed than usual because usually we‘re rushing around all the time. pupils in wales were able to go back for a brief period befor

police criticise "irresponsible" actions after thousands of people attended unlicensed raves in norfolkes. lewis hamilton wins in belgium — he's now just two victories away from michael schumacher‘s all—time record. and how do you run an election campaign during a pandemic? a look at how covid—19 has transformed the us election into a virtual one — at 8.30 here on bbc news. universities are being urged not to undertake face—to—face teaching before christmas because of the risk of spreading coronavirus. the university and college union says that the return to campuses of more than a million students could turn them into the ‘care homes‘ of a second wave. but university leaders say they've worked hard for months on creating safe environments for learning. our education editor, branwen jeffreys, has the story. many students planning for their first year. one living love anxious about coronavirus were not deterred. it doesn't put on off because i think everyone has slowly been getting used to it when they've been re—immersed in society. coming out of lockdown. it's just a re—immersed in soc

i live in norfolk and the fourth, fifth and sixth battalions of the royal norfolk regiment went on to done it all became prisoners of war. a large of prisoners of war who were made to put sir work and we all know about the railway of death, the burma—siam railway, appalling things happen and i think railway, appalling things happen and ithinka railway, appalling things happen and i think a lot of than they were too difficult and too difficult to want to talk about and theyjust wanted to talk about and theyjust wanted to put it behind them but of course for those who put it behind them physically many had mental scars, some of whom really have never re cove red some of whom really have never recovered for them and that is why it is so important that also the nhs takes its responsibility seriously towards veterans but that the public up towards veterans but that the public up and down the line continue to support military charities, in this case, buying a vj day tommy from rbli.shop. you are right when you refer to your parents. there are three things that are very important. that we co

police have criticised "irresponsible" actions after thousands of people attended unlicensed raves in norfolkouth wales. lewis hamilton wins in belgium — he's now just two victories away from michael schumacher‘s all—time record. and the man who ran the bbc — tony hall — looks back on his seven years in charge — here on bbc news in half an hour. good evening. universities are being urged not to undertake face—to—face teaching before christmas because of the risk of spreading coronavirus. the university and college union says that the return to campuses of more than a million students could turn them into the "care homes" of a second wave. but university leaders say they've worked hard for months on creating safe environments for learning. our education editor, branwen jeffreys, has the story. for the momentjust a few students on campus. many more planning for their first year. on campus. many more planning for theirfirst year. in me is leaving home in york to begin theatre studies in surrey, anxious about coronavirus but not deterred. studies in surrey, anxious about coronavirus but not deter

norfolk police are at the scene of an illegal rave in thetford forest in norfolk — on the weekend newng on since late last night, along with 100 vehicles. since friday police in england have been able to fine organisers of illegal gatherings of more than 30 people, such as raves, up to £10,000. meanwhile, police in south wales say up to 3,000 people are thought to have travelled from across the uk to attend an illegal rave in banwen, in neath, port talbot. the united states has accused russian fighterjets of making what they describe as an "unsafe and unprofessional" intercept as the us airforce was flying over the black sea on friday. the us military has released footage which it says shows russian jets crossing "multiple times," within 100 feet — that‘s about 30 metres — of the nose of a us b—52 bomber‘. the us says it was conducting routine operations over international waters when the incident ooccured. the headlines on bbc news... university lecturers warn that plans to reopen universities in september will be too dangerous without a coronavirus testing programme. thousands of an

currently 25 miles to the west-northwest of norfolk, virginia.t gets to washington, d.c., around 10:00 in the morning. washington, d.c., your biggest threat will be rain. you have the most likelihood of seeing flash flooding with half an inch -- half a foot of water in washington, d.c., by 2:00 this afternoon. it's to the philadelphia/new york city metro area. if you are on the eastern half, the big winds. on the western half, the bigger rains. winds blowing 65 miles per hour. you get to 6:00 p.m., up around albany. it's already moved through the new york city area. by the time you get to midnight, 2:00 in the morning, it's to canada and we're basicale icali with this system. the thing i have to touch upon is this risk for tornadoes. a tornado risk is out there until noon for all the areas in yellow and after that, the tornado risk continues into the nighttime hours. so it will be an eventful day up until midnight when it moves into canada and 40-mile-per-hour winds. back to you. vlad? >> all right. another reason to stay indoors and stay safe. l

to ecuador and so i think it's certainly we take a number of rating actions it certainly put it in norfolk in stress and other sovereigns downgrade and some defaults are right lisa schneller with standard imports thank you very much thank you. and now to some of the other business stories making headlines around the world. jim farley will be the new c.e.o. of ford motor company effective october 1st jim packet is set to retire after 3 years at the will of the american auto maker the change up at ford comes as the company's looking to update its aging model line with a new line of the heckles including electric and autonomous vehicles. the e.u. is launching an investigation into google's proposed takeover of u.s. firm fitbit and that's due to the amount of personal data the wearable devices can collect about the use or the european commission worries data could be used to entrench google's position and personalized advertising. well gold continued its surge in value briefly touching an all time record of more than $2000.00 an ounce before retreating slightly. in prices rising more than 30 p

this cloud, we have seen some big thunderstorms and those storms started off across western parts of norfolkordshire, cambridgeshire and continuing to work across into lincolnshire and across the midlands. eventually, it will reach wales. the thing with the storms that they are bringing torrential rain. in bedford, 28 millilitres of rain. in bedford, 28 millilitres of rain injust one hour, we could see 30 or a0 millimetres of rain in the most intense of these downpours so the risk of flash flooding. the northern limit of the storms it's really merseyside, cheshire, north wales as well. tempers overnight, 15 or16 wales as well. tempers overnight, 15 or 16 degrees, quite murky, misty fog patches around the coast and hills and the patches of drizzle. the monday, more unsettled weather to come, an area of low pressure drifting northwards stop so although you might start off with some bright skies, even a bit of morning sunshine, we are looking at some and noticed there is some rain drifting further northwards affecting northern ireland and scotland, where it has been mainly dry over recent days.

police have criticised "irresponsible" actions after thousands of people attended unlicensed raves in norfolkth wales. lewis hamilton wins in belgium — he's nowjust two victories away from michael schumacher‘s all—time record. more on sportsday. sportsday is still to come, in just over ten minutes‘ time. now, bbc media editor amol rajan interviews the outgoing director general tony hall, looking back at his seven years in the role. tony hall, thank you for talking to bbc news. in preparation for this interview i have spoken to many present and former colleagues of yours, senior figures in tv and politics, and i should say in the spirit of transparency that the consensus among them is that of you were a highly effective dg someone who had probably the hardestjob ofany dg. but there was one common criticism that many made, and i think you know what's coming, and it's about the deal that you struck with the government back in 2015 to take on the cost of tv licences for the over—75s, something which you now say the bbc cannot afford. it looked like a bad deal back then, why did you agree to it? l

which is always welcome with flowers what is your money your money timber donkey take care came to norfolkto try to lecture german immigrants because only mice you think can be observed at home restaurants cafes shop. and even in our city home. where united for callen are a tradition inherited from our ancestors attracts many people from all over brazil who come here to enjoy these delights the. cross never central area we find the are they do in maker are parquet which has buildings from the late 19th century rembrandt as if it were a small historic village. died within an area of 10 heads as we can all 5 cent 10 or a train ride a bicycle to enjoy german music while sipping a beer a few feet of a president before as well as many options for buying handicrafts and artists no products because. one of the highlights is the s. class or a sparkly pederast. it's more than 80 sculptures carved in sandstone of which tells the story of germanic immigration from the ranch area where you get a film here i'm only going to his you. know of a bit property using vba trouble is also presents many breatht

north—easterly coming down around the coastline of yorkshire, lincolnshire, into northern parts of norfolktures a little bit across some of these eastern areas. but come inland, another hot and humid day, temperatures 29 for cardiff, 35 in london. there'll be more sunshine for scotland and northern ireland and a fresher feel to the weather, temperatures about 22 or so. and then as we go through saturday evening, again, those temperatures stay uncomfortably high, really, as we go through the night. 2a, 25 degrees celsius or so for a time in cardiff and london as well. well, that takes us on into sunday's forecast. and, again, there could be a few showers around, maybe an odd isolated storm. most of you probably having another dry day with sunshine. again, it's relatively fresh in the sunshine for scotland and northern ireland, but it's hot and humid for england and wales, temperatures again reaching the low 30s. we'll keep the hot weather into next week. there's a much greater threat of thunderstorms. they could bring some localised flooding. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for v

always well can work with flowers to keep if what is your money johnny timber donkey take care came to norfolkto try to live with german immigrants it is only months you think you may have observed at home restaurants cafes towns shop. and even in our city home. park united for talon are a tradition inherited from our ancestors attracts many people from all over brazil who come here to enjoy these delights the. 4th near the central area we find the are there in make around parquet which has buildings from the late 19th century ran down to as if it were a small historic village thought. within an area of 10 as we can or 5 percent 10 or a train ride a bicycle enjoy german music while sipping a beer a few feet of the president of the as well as many options for buying handicrafts and art is no products. or one of the highlights is the as sparkly pederast insolence here it's more than 80 sculptures carved in sandstone which tells the story of germanic immigration from the region or don't you get a film here my neck of the has you. know a bit proper using nova troublous also presents many breathtak

florence which is always well with flowers what is your money timber donkey take care of came to norfolk to try to live an immigrant's a month you think can be observed at home restaurants cafes towns shops. and even in our city home. are really not a cure for a talent or a tradition inherited from our ancestors attracts many people from all over brazil who come here to enjoy these delights the. cloth near the central area we find the day the emitter on parquet which has buildings from the late 19th century and as if it were a small historic village. died within an area of $1010.00 as we can or 5 cent 10 retreats ride a bicycle to enjoy german music while sipping a beer a few feet of the president before as well as many options for buying handicrafts and artist known products because. one of the highlights is the as sparkly pederast insolence here it's more than 80 sculptures carved in sam's doubt which tells the story of germanic immigration from the richer don't you get a film here money got to his you. know of a bit property seems nova trouble is also presents many breathtaking landsc

stories than it is what will be broadcast later on tonight and the rest of this week. ,ost: mark is in norfolk virginia, independent line. you are on with ben wessel of nextgen america. caller: good morning, mr. wessel. one, i just want to make a statement and then ask a question. i notice the super hyping of the democratic convention, and being an independent throughout hard i think is really less ingenuous to say that people are excited about this democratic ticket. really, the truth of the matter is, they are more disappointed in status quo and are going to vote the status quo versus the ticket that the democrats have painfully put together. the second thing i want to say is i like tom steyer, but i'm just wondering, with the resources that nextgen has, have you guys ever really made a and see her and -- a sincere and concerted effort to maybe make history by being able to create an independent party atmosphere to where we can break the gridlock on this two-party dominated political system? guest: super interesting. two points there. the first i would like to make around that enthusiasm que

we asked several virginia delegates in norfolk and maryland and district of columbia delegates in ouros why they wanted to be national delegates and what they hoped to contribute to their respective conventions. >> i believe the criteria for election should be based solely upon one's perseverance and dedication to the republican party. my sense of commitment to a candidate is a very sincere one once i have established in my own mind that the candidate is really qualified, that accredited -- the candidate is well aware of the position in his own mind on the issues. once i have established that in my own mind, i will give the effort everything that i can. >> been an overall part of my political career and citizen of virginia to help the political process for state offices or national offices as well. i am not one of those people who accepts any structure in or irrevocable commitments. because if you count on the delegate's judgment to do what he thinks is best for the country at the time the vote is cast, he abides by something called an artificial commitment. >> i believe every citizen

never say for peace and instead it is stuck in haiti in norfolk and aria and and once all do the killing of minutely but if we'd like to see since the big one came into power and didn't know the problem couldn't be resolved and duds once myself frustration. and see how the study of court will come back to those points in detail later. now let's take a look at some other military coups in the raids into 1000 turning jointer overthrew president my mother turned after he attempted to extend his role in 2013 ijaz 1st democratically elected president mohammed morsy was deposed by the military after serving just one year 2017 zimbabwe's president robert mugabe was forced out after 37 years in power because of a military takeover last year sudan's military moved long time president i'll be here after months of until government protests. in the case of mali do you think that the echo of the african union have leverage to reinstate. and somehow engage with all the parties to agree on a consensus i'm sorry i find it very difficult to see how it course will have to continue or not anyone else could

the bodies of 23—year—old hannah witheridge from norfolk and 24—year—old david miller from jersey, werels were convicted of their murders in a thai court in 2015. they'll now serve life sentences instead of facing the death penalty, following a royal decree. thousands of people have gathered in the belarus capital, minsk, to pay their respects to a man who died during opposition protests, following a presidential election that most people believe was rigged. protests have gathered momentum in recent days following a brutal police crackdown, during which thousands have been arrested and many beaten and tortured. the prime ministers of the three baltic republics, latvia, lithuania and estonia, have called on belarus to hold new "free and fair" presidential elections. 0ur correspondent, abdujalil abdurasulov, has more. people are gathering at the pushkinskaya metro station in minsk. this is the site where alexander taraikovsky, one of the protesters, died during the violence here. people are laying flowers in his memory, chanting, "we will never forget, we will never forgive." the crowd is

this cloud we have seen some big thunderstorms and those storms started off across western parts of norfolkinuing to work into lincolnshire and across the midlands. eventually will reach wales. the thing with these storms is they are bringing torrential rain. in bedford, we had 28 millimetres of rain in the space ofjust one hour. we could see 30 or a0 millimetres of rain in the most intense of these downpours. so there is the risk of seeing some flash flooding from the storms. the northern limit of the storms probably getting really into merseyside, cheshire, north wales as well. temperatures overnight, 15 to 16 for many of us and quite murky, mist and fog patches around some of our coast and hills and the odd patch of drizzle. but for monday, really, we have more unsettled weather to come. an area of low pressure is going to be drifting northwards, so although you might start off with some bright skies, even a bit of morning sunshine, we are looking at some further, heavy thundery showers and notice there is some rain drifting further north with this time, also affecting northern ireland a

the bodies of 23—year—old hannah witheridge from norfolk, and 24—year—old david miller from jersey, weree convicted of their murders in a thai court in 2015. they'll now serve life sentences instead of facing the death penalty, following a royal decree. massive crowds have rallied in the belarussian capital minsk to commemorate a man who died on monday at one of the protests against the contested re—election of president alexander lukashenko. protests have gathered pace following a brutal police crackdown. the prime ministers of the three baltic republics, latvia, lithuania and estonia, have called on belarus to rerun the election. our correspondent, abdu—jalil abdura—sulov, reports from minsk. here has been replaced —— mcafee has been replaced by anger. thousands of people in belarus continue coming out onto the street to voice their protest against the death of this protest. one of the protesters that died during the violence here in minsk. they are chanting, we will never forget minsk. they are chanting, we will neverforget a! we minsk. they are chanting, we will never forget a! we wi

irresponsible" actions after thousands of people defied lockdown rules to attend unlicensed raves in norfolke record. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are broadcaster daisy mcandrew and the financial times' white hall correspondent, sebastian payne. tomorrow's front pages,starting with... they have had a sneak preview, we will bring you up today. the i leads on what it calls a "backlash" from tory mps and business groups at reports — which we saw on yesterday's front pages — that the chancellor rishi sunak

in norfolk, police were hit with bottles and cans as they shut down a rave in thetford forest. of thousands of people seeking asylum in europe. it was a moment that has left a lasting impression on the country, and angela merkel‘s decision still divides opinion today. our berlin correspondentjenny hill was at munich railway station five years ago as migrants began to arrive. she's been back to bavaria to meet some of those involved. applause. "we can do this", said angela merkel. it's five years since germany opened its doors and its arms to tens of thousands of people. many more would follow, hoping for the same warm welcome. i was proud of germany because germany did not hesitate to help the refugees. carmen, who speaks arabic, was among the many volunteers who came to munich station to help. when we look back and the situation today, all the doomsday scenarios did not become true. we could not have closed our doors. and it brought change to every part of germany. in abensberg, a conservative bavarian town, they had to accommodate and integrate around 200 refugees. translatio

now here it is in norfolk by the time we get to tuesday morning, then right over new york and boston. the center and location is not going to matter. it will probably vary. it will be rainy and windy. a lot to talk about. let's get into our weather, the marine layer is their check. >> there's not as much of the marine layer. it has thinned out. for the next couple of days, it will repeat. it comes back and fills in but it does not last long. ti we have tt suayis ck at the coast. for the next three days, less of the marine layer. then the cooldown is coming. sunday, low 90s over here and low 90s for the north bay. last week in the north bay, much cooler conditions. 68 in the city. in the seven-day, see the cooldown by the time we get to ente. back down to 80. mid to upper 60s for the bay. not changing up the coast. warming up next week. >>> the trump administration said tiktok may be sharing data with the chinese government . they deny that say they are committoerit platform with user videos. they started rolling out as a partnership with sony music, universal music group and warner mu

when the union army marched near norfolk and looked about to capture the boatyard, the confederates burned the virginia so it could not be taken over by the union. so it vanished yet again. >> interesting. so here's a question about the cipher again. what is revolutionary about it? it seems very simple to the person who has the question. >> i think the notion of carrying around on one's person a wheel or booklet that would allow you to transpose letters and actually change the cipher during the course of a battle or campaign, as long as both sides understood what the new code was, was revolutionary. there was an understood symbol of flags, flag signals, and torch signals, but they couldn't easily change. because what constituted a letter was a letter, morse code was morse code. so the cipher enable you -- so the cipher enabled you to switch out. you can change it every week, prearrange to change it every week. make a v this week, make an l next week, and the alphabet shifts. so it was an idea that was very portable. >> off-topic time of the evening, did you find the recent three-part serie

police in south wales and norfolk say they trying to disperse large numbers of people attending illegalnow on bbc news the manchester united defender and england international harry maguire speaks to the bbc‘s dan roan saying he feared for his life and thought he was being kidnapped when he was arrested on the island of mykonos. since he left a greek courthouse on saturday, harry maguire has not been seen or heard. in his absence, he's been found guilty of assaulting police and handed a suspended sentence after a night out on mykonos went wrong but finally, the united and england star has broken his silence, telling me what it was like to spend two nights in custody. harry, good to see you, thanks for your time today. first of all, how have you been the last couple of days? how are you now, how tough has it been these few days? it's been tough. a situation which i didn't expect to find myself in. a terrible night, what happened. it's been tough for myself, my family, my friends. and yeah, like you say, it's been something that i didn't expect. i found myself in the situation now. mental

often in manchester but this one was in norfolk, which i believe is where lots of dad's army was filmedand photographed confronting protesters and the organiser, the people caught have been given a £10,000 fine, it boggles the mind. we are still trying to follow the social distancing restrictions, people are still trying to socialise in very small limited groups. you could have 500 people gathering in a fore st could have 500 people gathering in a forest on a rave, having a great but not exactly following the guidelines. it is not a surprise these vital been handed out, this is these vital been handed out, this is the sort of thing we will see more of during the autumn because the longer this goes on, the more people are going to get weary and tired of these restrictions and willjust sort of break them willy—nilly. the government has tried to move in hard and fast to break them up and e nforce and fast to break them up and enforce fines to make sure people do not have more. there have been a lot of the past few months. it is kind of the past few months. it is kind of 1989. daisy, i will

in norfolk, police were hit with bottles and cans as they shut down a rave in thetford forest.on by posting pictures of life on his lake district farm. he's now written a new book which is part love letter to the countryside, part manifesto to save traditional farming. rory cellanjones has been to meet him. come on! whistles. he's the lakeland sheep farmer who became something of a twitter sensation, posting pictures of his beloved herdwick flock in fair weather and foul. i'm first and foremost a shepherd, and i take my sheep rearing really seriously. but, these days, james rebanks is a man with a mission. his new book, english pastoral, is part love letter to his farm, part manifesto for a greener, less intensive approach to agriculture, with more emphasis on local produce. i think it's good to have food produced locally to us because we can see it. we can see it, we canjudge it, we can comment on it and we can have more influence over the way things are done. it would be cheaper to get it from new zealand, though, wouldn't it? there's more to life than cheaper, rory. you shou

you have norfolk, all the way back to the mtss of north carolina and virginia.h, it's going to be isolated heavy downpour this afternoon. some of the rain could be up to 3 inches possible. of course, this is on top of the tropical storm we had last week and numerous other bands of rain we've gone through in the last couple of days too. our friends in the northern plains head up, south dakota, damaging winds and hail threats with some of the strong storms, and then we've got heatwaves developing in the southwest. 63 million people are impacted by this. excessive heat and record highs are possible. it's going to be possibly 103 in the dallas area today, 103 in tucson. they're record-highs. it will continue into friday. when you see phoenix at 115 and 113 through the weekend, no relief at all in the southwest. you know, this is the busy time of year for the fire season, too, yasmin. so it's exceptionally hot. and then on top of it it's been so dry. the firefighters have their work cut out for them for a lot of the blazes still burning. >> thank you, bill. >>> still

this vessel took the men all the way to norfolk. and they spent one night there and then they continued on to new bern, north carolina. other vessels were sent to the area immediately to help recover bodies. those that were recovered were off the alexandria. n -- there he alle at the next day armed with hooks and men who were search and retrieve bodies as many as possible. they recovered only 37 of the 87 bodies, and actually, there is a report in the paper from may 12 saying they have just retrieved the last of the bodies that they could find. toit took almost two weeks get all of these bodies all of the potomac. they were just floating there in the meantime. though -- the collision was reported in the paper immediately, all over the country. little tiny articles. but then, as word got out about the bodies and all the rest in the investigation, booth was captured and killed. s funeral train hit the tracks that was going on his way. exploded with the loss of 1400, 1500 lives? so, this loss of 87 men was just forgotten, and the men r

it also carries a picture of police officers trying to break up an illegal rave in norfolk.e also concerns an illegal rave, after 25 people suffered carbon monoxide poisoning during a party in an underground bunker in oslo. their conditions are said to be improving. and there's a weather story on the front of today's daily star, which claims that a so—called ‘polar plunge' has made this bank holiday weekend colder in some parts of the uk than it was last christmas. and i can tell you what, it is chilly out there. it is early as well so you probably haven't...” had to pop back in this morning to get a coat. i am going to read you a quote, try and tell me what programme it is from. you know i hate quizzes. there comes a moment when you realise that you have said nothing for 1.5 hours. i haven't thought about anything else. i haven't worried about the past of the future. no idea. that is bob mortimer during mortimer and whitehouse gone fishing which, have a look, has sparked a huge increase in the number of people who are taking upa in the number of people who are taking up a b

even tomorrow morning at 8:00 a.m., still 70-mile-per-hour winds in between richmond and norfolk.then even by tuesday evening, 60-mile-per-hour winds outside of new york city. so what does all of this mean? well, the power outages will be the story tomorrow at this time. will it be hundreds of thousands? will it be millions? that's what we're going to find out in the next 24 hours. if you are anywhere east of i-95, that is your greatest risk for power outages. so how windy will it get? as we go throughout noon tomorrow, look at ocean city, maryland, 73. atlantic city, 60-mile-per-hour winds right up through the delmarva. the jersey shore could gust to 70-mile-per-hour winds. new york city looks to top out about 5:00 to 6:00 p.m. long island also some winds could be in the 50 to 60-mile-per-hour range. a lot of big trees. then when we talk about the higher elevations, the catskills and the poconos, that's where we could deal with not just a wind threat but also flash flooding, brian. 55 million people included. on top of all of that, we even will see isolated tornadoes all the way

nbc's garrett haake is in norfolk, virginia, where the storm is headed next. what's the situation where you are? >> well, steph, we're on the back side of this thing by now. just when we were waiting to come on the air, the sun came out finally. the storm lashed this corner of southeast virginia overnight and in the early hours of this morning. we saw a lot of those guftsy winds, heavy rain. localized flooding in the area. probably not quite as bad as they got it in north carolina where closing in on 400,000 people are still without power there. the one thing i can say about this storm compared to others i have covered, it's fast. isaias essentially ripping its way up the i-95 corridor heading up through new jersey later today, through the dmv where they are expected to get three or four inches of rain in washington, d.c., and then they got the new york city where they're bringing out some of the protections that haven't been used there since superstorm sandy. for now, where we stand in southeast virginia, we're done with the rain. just a little bit of a wind

norfolk north carolina man pleads guilty to making a telephone threat to burn down an african-americanrch in virginia beach. 63-year-old john malcolm bearswald pleaded guilty to threatening to use fire to kill, injure or intimidate any jihadi or unlawfully to damage or destroy a building. he faces a maximum penalty of 10 years in prison. 213 fox in seattle as the city council votes to dismantle a team of police and outreach workers tasked with relocating homeless people to shelter before removing their encampments. the council decided to redirect the money to community programs for the homeless as efforts are made to defund the police department. and this is a live look at san francisco. from fox 2. one of the big stories there tonight, the 101st pga championship combination at park without fans. the tournament was postponed earlier this year due to the coronavirus pandemic. it will be the first of golf's four major events with no spectators. that's tonight's live look outside the beltway from "special report." we'll be right back. ♪ losers ♪ because we are the champions ♪ of the world

then he leaves by boat to norfolk, and while there lee decides to attend church. now in my search for robert e. lee and all things pertaining to robert e. lee i can tell you after many hours of searching that the church which he attended does not exist anymore. however, the house which she stayed at is still there, and the carriage step -- you know they had a steppingstone for you to get into the carriage is still out in front of the house. i stood on it. had my picture taken on the carriage step. thank you. so lee tries to go to church. well, it's sunday. you've got to remember ladies and gentlemen you don't party on sunday. remember that's why we used to have blue laws. all right? nobody could cheer general robert e. lee was it was a sunday, but because it was general lee every hat was doft in the air. right? one lady wrote a young cousin who had never met lee remarked on his great charm and added, quote, we regarded him with the greatest veneration. we had heard of god but here was general lee. okay, okay, but that's kind of funny. i mean it's like -- now leave

coastline, where once again we are likely to see some large waves crashing onto the shoreline of norfolkndy, but it still will be windy for some, particularly in eastern areas. but it is looking dry on sunday, with a bit of cloud around, some sunny skies as well, and temperature—wise, 12 in the north, 18 in the south. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. life without parole for the gunman who shot and killed 51 people at two mosques in new zealand — it's the longest sentence in the country's history. the trauma of march 15 is not easily healed. but today i hope is the last where we have any cause to hear or utter the name of the terrorist behind it. hurricane laura makes landfall along the coast of louisiana — hundreds of thousands of people have been ordered to leave their homes. £13 per day — the uk government trials payments for those on low incomes who have to self isolate in parts of england. net in parts of england. migration to the uk is at its highest net migration to the uk is at its highest level since the brexit referendum. new

and then it goes up the coast, with the tropical storm conditions from norfolk, richmond, delmarva, chesapeakejersey, central portions of new england. so we will have power outages all the way through new england and the flood threat also with this storm over the next 36 hours. just think about all the restaurants with the tarps outside and those tents because of covid, a lot of those have a chance to get blown away and damaged also. so we'll continue to update you on this storm and all the news headlines here on msnbc. e news headlines here on msnbc. when you shop with wayfair, you spend less and get way more. so you can bring your vision to life and save in more ways than one. for small prices, you can build big dreams. spend less, get way more. shop everything home at wayfair today. cranky-pated: a bad mood related to a sluggish gut. miralax is different. it works naturally with the water in your body to unblock your gut. free your gut, and your mood will follow. (vo) jack was one of six million pein need of a home.ers he found it in a boy with special needs, who also needed him. as part of

it's norfolk djokovic charities call certain a.t.p. masters record pace it will be here later with all the details. frank assessments seeing. firsthand. like the week's look at this it's an informed opinion which is ethiopia on the verge of breakdown many parts of the old will meet region are actually under a de facto state of emergency and critical debate after the use of proxy it does not the present big interest of the libyan people in-depth analysis of the day's global headlines inside story on al-jazeera investigative journalism i've got my day look this is why are they on from the press but our area rather like the noble ex-pats and discussion should reparations be paid to continue to exhibit on people losing their support the freedom of the people look at least giving voice to the voiceless it's like you're going to die hard on every time you want programs that open your eyes to an alternative view of the world today on al-jazeera. the on. this is al-jazeera quick mind over headlines this hour bellerose sounds withdrawn the accr

>> yes, because i knew that he was doing that in norfolk. i believed him. >> do you feel that the family that he came from prepared you for what you got involved in some ways? >> i'm sure without knowing it he give your children their values. covertly and overtly. in fact, my mother always said the squeaky wheel gets the attention weathers batter good so i guess i was a squeaky wheel. >> and you stayed in touch with people from virginia? you went to the reunion. >> no >> only charles >>. only charles assignment tv, during black history month. and i said that's charles. and i went online and found him. as you've been aware what has he been doing all these years? >> now. he was my boyfriend. >> now come up. >> he was a baptist minister in it and at that time i was a subtle catholic. i went to catholic church enrichment and i knelt down and everyone came in their pew and they looked over and saw me and got up and left. i said now my faith is not that good to start off with and you're not helping any i'm thinking. people are gonna hate me when i

refuses to go away so probably flooding from roanoke to winston-salem up almost towards richmond and norfolk the ohio river valley with three to four inches of rainfall there. we also have tropical storm kyle. we're up to the "k" names already but this >>> good saturday morning. we certainly have more hot weather ahead as our dangerous heat wave continues into wednesday. our inland valleys looking at temperatures in the 90s to nea >> this weather report sponsored by xeljanz. so that's water or vodka, but i would never waste vodka like that. >> pour out a little liquor. all right, rob. we know you're a busy man so you don't have time for creature comforts like razors and things or a bar of soap. >> exactly, exactly. >> rob, talk to you soon. thank you so much. >>> coming up here on "good morning america," the question the pentagon is trying to answer once and for all. are we alone? >> ooh. >>> and the stress the pandemic is putting on relationships, all that time together. how best to handle it. >>> welcome back to "gma" and mornings were made for better things than rheumatoid arthritis. when

elaine dunkley has been to great yarmouth in norfolk to see what lies ahead for three young people whoas soon as those curtains open, and i walk out on stage and the lights go up, it's like, amazing. it's an amazing feeling. i think definitely the adrenaline side is one of the best bits. it hits 6pm when service comes, and time goes so quick, and you get addicted to that. university, it's quite a big deal for me because i'm the first one to go from my family, so it's a big achievement, definitely. hopes and dreams in the most challenging of times. joanna is doing a btec in performing arts. archie had been studying a—levels, and jack is an apprentice. they've taken different educational routes, but this class of 2020 have all felt the impact of the pandemic. i would use the word shambles, unfortunately. it is a bit of a mess—up. to try and cope with it as well in such a short amount of time with all the changes, it's kind of like it all having to adapt to different things and a big shock, i would say, shock to our generation definitely. it's had huge impact. performers have been let go,