. ♪ one day at a time >> norman, of course, was the first to do that. ♪ one day at a time >> that's normanhe legendary sitcommaker who is famous for pushing the tv envelope. >> you don't know nothing about lady liberty, standing there in the harbor. >> creating megahits in the '70s and '80s, like "all in the family." >> send me your poor, your deadbeats and your filthy. >> and "the jeffersons." >> my intention as a producer, within an american family, was to deal with the problems the american family was facing at that moment. >> what do you hope viewers take away from the new "one day at a ti time"? >> that latin people see themselves for the first time. ♪ this is generations of a kubcuban-ameri family. >> you have to prove that you're a d-minus student. >> same requirable to become president. >> it came to air before donald trump was dominated. once you have donald trump coming into office, talking about building a wall. >> we need security. we need the wall. >> and empowering i.c.e., a lot of open hostility in the election, towards immigrants. >> they're bringing drugs. they're bringing

norman was the first to do that. >> that's norman leer. the legendary sitcom maker who was famous for pushing the envelope. >> you don't know nothing about lady liberty. >> creating mega hits like all in the family. >> send us your poor and deadbeats. >> and the jeffersons. >> that honky, when i have a problem. >> the producer with an american problem. what's the deal the american family was facing at that moment. >> what are do you hope they take away from the new one day at a time. >> that are latin people see themselves for the first time. >> the remake follows three generations of a cuban-american family living in los angeles. >> you only need to get 60% right to pass. >> to be an american you have to prove you are a d minus student. >> same requirement for becoming president. >> it came toinaugurated. once you have donald trump coming into office talking about building a wall. >> we need security and need the wall. >> empowering ice and a lot of open hostility towards immigrants. >> they are bringing drug. they're bringing crime. >> t

norman smith, thank you, outside checkers. the press conference in the next few minutes or so, certainly in the next half an hour we think. the journalists are gathering therefore that long—awaited press conference, following those comments by donald trump in that newspaper interview, but as we've been hearing from our correspondence today a bit more of a conciliatory tone from the president today. we'll get the very latest on that meeting and that press conference in the next few minutes, and it will be live here on the bbc news channel as well. time for a look at the weather, here's sarah keith—lucas. many people have been crossing their fingers for a bit of rain over the last few weeks and some people are getting it this afternoon. we have hit and miss heavy downpours but not everywhere is seeing the rain. this is the picture in devon, beautiful blue skies there. if we head towards the east coast of england, a different picture. there's been more cloud around in suffolk through the course of the morning. that cloud is now t

jace norman, everybody. back with a performance by jace norman, everybody.ng ) this is amazing. with moderate to severe ulcerative colitis, are you okay? even when i was there, i never knew when my symptoms would keep us apart. so i talked to my doctor about humira. i learned humira can help get, and keep uc under control when other medications haven't worked well enough. and it helps people achieve control that lasts. so you can experience few or no symptoms. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. be there for you, and them. ask your gastroenterologist about humira. wi

norman, what you think? my stop brexit! norman, what you think?eal in town, there are no other options. all the other scenarios, from her point of view, are unacceptable and go for some sort of free trade deal, she is worried about a border in northern ireland, if we go from no deal she is worried about the impact on the business community. she has locked herself into this mindset and will go for it. herface, it herself into this mindset and will go for it. her face, it seems to herself into this mindset and will go for it. herface, it seems to me, is pretty much tied up with the chequers plan. what happens if it hits the buffers? —— herfaith, it seems to me. will brussels be prepared to negotiate on this basis? at the moment, they say it looks a bit like cherry picking, if you want have bits and pieces of the single market you have to accept the whole package. when you get down into the thick grass of the negotiations, i wonder whether there will be some flexibility. if she has to sell it, the fact she was prepared for her chief of staff to brief

hunter, billy bremner and alongside peter lorimer, norman hunter, billy bremnerand eddie gray.layed in, paul madeley played. he will go down as one of the greatest players in the club's history. paul madeley was born just a stone's throw from his much beloved elland road ground in beeston. it was a clu b road ground in beeston. it was a club he absolutely loved and adored. he was never tempted to sign for any other site. in a statement leeds united said... paul played a game in the right manner. nobody got away from him. if he was man marking someone they would never get away from him. and he did not have to resort to, let's say, the dark side of the game. as a mark of respect, leeds united players will wear black armbands during the friendly tonight at oxford united, to honour the legend who will not be forgotten. paul madeley, who has died at the age of 73. that is all from sportsday. for now on the bbc news channel, it is time for the papers. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster lynn faulds wood

just to get back to peter norman, peter norman's nephews did a documentary. if anybody is interested in that. he was so touched by the story, he didn't really realize the impact that had on his uncle and ended up doing a documentary -- i forget the name of it. maybe you can look it up but it's pretty powerful. >> to tag onto that, i did a short podcast with the nephew on athlete, activism, and protest, in politics back in october. and i can give information to whoever wants that info. but what struck me, when athletes came back to sydney in 2000, a lot of australian medal winners were invited back to participate. >> not norman. >> no. so -- >> so we've been talking a lot about activism in sports, because at this time it really was -- when you talk about '68, a lot of people just instantly think about -- when they hear sports in '68, they just think of that black power salute. but activism in sports is still going on today. there are a lot of parallels, i think, to be drawn between what was going on then and things that are happening today like the take a knee

do you norman i'm on the first stop shanghai. nice plant thomas straight to china's boom town in the deep end keep me updated. it's saturday night and in the priciest club in the city the local gents that celebrate themselves and their lives of luxury and excess. anyone who's anyone order champagne and not just the one bottle or two but half a dozen don't turn your on naturally at a thousand dollars a pop. china's young nubile reached party hard most of them courtesy of their parents' money. later that night a jaguar pulls up on a street corner in the same town but a world away from exclusive nightclubs. wealthy young night owls may not be used to waiting in line but they're happy to do it here at this no frills fast food stall. she you invent will be here all night serving up is your child. at fifty cents a stick. i mean that your holiday with a good shouldn't taste oily it needs to be soft on the inside and crispy on the outside when you bite into it. something to eat. like any other head snack your child is refreshing lee stra

norman was image recognition. instead of being trained on the standard set of images, they trained him on very graphic depictions of death that were taken from the internet. as a result when norman was presented with an ink blot graphic, where other ais saw a black and white baseball glove, norman saw possibly a man with a machine gun committing murder in broad daylight. that's a very different outcome. so as we think about the world that we live in where we have ai, machine learning, and it's part of our financial institutions, industry, our defense systems, we have to look at protecting our algorithm. but we also have to look at the integrity of the data that we train that on. so it's a lot to think about and a lot of things that we talk about and why we take it so seriously. so antonio, maybe you can give your perspective. >> well good morning. first of all i want to thank the "washington post" to give us the opportunity to speak to you today. you know we have limited time. again i'm the president and ceo of he

norman, thank you.amic state members. home secretary sajid javid wrote to the us authorities to say the uk will share intelligence to help in the prosecution of two members of the so—called beatles gang, who are believed to have been involved in some of the worst atrocities in syria. in a letter leaked to the daily telegraph, mrjavid wrote: the mother of the american journalist james foley, who was beheaded by is fighters along with two british aid workers, says she doesn't want them to receive the death sentence. this is what diane foley told bbc radio 4's today programme... i think that would just make them martyrs in their twisted ideology. i would like them held accountable by being sent to prison for the rest of their lives. that would be my preference, for sure. diane foley there. our correspondent paul adams is here. paul, this is completed. my understanding is that basically at the moment we do not extradite suspects if they would then face the death penalty in another country that's the basis o

norman, thank you very much.rotest as are gathering for what is the main day of protest on this working visit by donald trump to the uk. 0ne day of protest on this working visit by donald trump to the uk. one of the groups that is protest ink and it isa the groups that is protest ink and it is a group the back coalition of groups, it is called bring the noise. give us a sense of the numbers there that are starting to gather and tell us about the groups that are coming together under this banner. well, as you say, it is a coalition of groups. we have different groups, stonewall, liberty, amnesty. many have clubbed together to come to this march. we can see a couple of hundred but they are expecting them to march towards you in their thousands. this protest has been a year and a half in the planning. i have with me to organisers. why did you think it was important to organisers. why did you think it was im porta nt to protest organisers. why did you think it was important to protest on this day? we see this as a gl

janai norman, abc7 news from the supreme court. >> now, at the heart of the debate about judge brett kavanagh is women's reproductive rights. abc7 news reporter kate lawyer son discuss-- larson discussed s with a esct guy eve by conservative. any decision he might make about overturning roe would have to be weighed against the legitimacy of the supreme court. >> my d.c. clielolleagues who wd with him lierk him like him a lot. >> reporter: he said he briefly worked with him at former san francisco law firm at howard weiss. he remembers kavanagh was very smart. mayor says if confirm, kavanagh will fall left of justice neil gorsuch. president trump's first supreme court appointment. he says kavanagh will still fit comfortably in a new conservative majority on the court. >> i think it's fair to say that justice kavanagh is certainly no friend of abortion. >> it's hard to say how he'll vote. my guess would be that roe v. wade will die the death of a thousand cuts rather than an outright overruling at least at first. >> judge kavanagh is definitely not acceptable to us. >> reporter: gill d

janae norman is live in washington with the new developments. janae? busy since president trump's controversial summit with putin. the white house has been on damage control. lawmakers on both sides of the aisle have been speaking out and considering different measures aimed at protecting elections and u.s. officials. as the white house cleans up after the fallout from president trump's summit with vladimir putin, lawmakers are also taking action. >> surely we can rise above pandering to party and putin to act on behalf of our freedom and our security. >> reporter: in the house, democrats introducing new legislation to bring back funding for election security measures. house republicans blocked a measure to subpoena the u.s. translator who was the only other american in the room when the president met with putin and in the senate a resolution opposing u.s. diplomats being questioned by foreign governments. >> he offered to have the people working on the case come and work with their investigators with respect to the 12 people. i think that's an incredi

. —— greg norman.ng up after the break: i will be heading out of busy tokyo for a spot of forest bathing. so don't go away. well, next up we are off to china, a country that is becoming just as well known for its skyscrapers as well known for its skyscrapers as well as it is for its temples and terracotta warriors. but not everybody there is keen on high—rise living. in fact, some people would have to stay firmly underground. —— would prefer. well, from the rural tranquillity of china to the urban madness of tokyo, you arejoining me here at the should be crossing injapan, one of the most urban societies in the world. —— shibuya. in recent years tokyo has become known as the biggest city on the planet. believe it or not, and it's the hustle and bustle, people here are finding ways to reconnect with nature. for travellers, taking part in this could be a distinct the japanese way to experience culture and the countryside. more than 38 million people cram into the streets and public transport system here,

let's get the thoughts of norman smith. norman smith is at chequers for us.ver the sort of brexit that people had voted for. this afternoon, all change. the president at his most effusive, in moly and, supportive of the prime minister. —— emollient. almost embarrassing mrs may by the shovel loads of praise heaped on her, describing her as a remarkable woman, incredible woman, tough negotiator, smart, much rather have her on my side and against me. on and on he went. praising herfor the role she took at the nato summit in standing upfor role she took at the nato summit in standing up for terrorism —— against terrorism and against putin and iran. he could not have been more supportive of theresa may. and quite clearly, he wanted to make amends and make amends big—time. this was a major backtrack, if you like, by the president and the brexit, likewise, we didn't hearany president and the brexit, likewise, we didn't hear any of that criticism about maybe she wasn't being tough enough with the new negotiations —— eu negotiators. as per the thought that he told her

norman hunter there who was part of the 1966 squad.are going to learn who the first finalist here at the russia world cup will be. let's go live to st petersburg now. life pictures on bbc one. belgium singing their anthem, the french have already signed their anthem and in a moment they will face each other for a place in the world cup final. a reminder of the team news, this underbelly in the belgian team. — mousa dembele. the french runners—up in 2006. but this belgian side so good. that match is over on bbc one but for now is sportsday, goodbye. good evening. it has been a fresher day for most of us and likely to stay quite breezy through the rest of this evening. but we do have more clout compared with yesterday and it has been reducing some rain across the highlands of scotland. that continues overnight. not moving much for the north and west of scotland but it extends further south towards northern ireland. the humility is slightly lower than it has been but temperatures are getting to recover a bit like night—time. so for most o

janai norman in d.c. for us, thank you, janai. >>> breaking overnight fears of a trade war between the world's biggest economies. at midnight the trump administration launched the opening salvo hiking tariffs on $34 billion worth of chinese imports. well, china is promising to strike back in a few weeks. the trump administration plans to move ahead with tariffs on another $16 billion in chinese exports and again china is promising to retaliate. >>> president trump is now just days away from announcing his supreme court nominee. the president plans to tell the nation his replacement for justice anthony kennedy on monday night. the three front-runners are federal judges brett kavanaugh, amy coney barrett and raymond kethledge. meanwhile, senate minority leader chuck schumer reportedly urged trump to nominate judge merrick garland. he was then president obama's choice to replace the late justin antonin scalia but was blocked by senate republicans. >>> now to that big breaking news out of northern thailand. a

shortly afterwards russia's ministry of foreign affairs tweeted a response we agree i wonder from norman it's hard for anybody to tell it was your best guess what was the president thinking. well to be honest we have to say that it's difficult to think of any reason to tweet something like that but normally you would expect the kremlin to publish such a tweet because it's it's usual moskos usual narrative blaming the for the bad relations between the two countries however we have to say that of course we know what the president's position is on these issues his general thinking here is that you know it's not possible for him to admit that russia really interfered and then the u.s. presidential elections because that would mean that would questions question the legitimacy of his president he presidency of his victory that's why he's so defiant on this issue however talking about tweets he also it's week to after the summit with blood in the putin anticipating perhaps the outreach india you asked about he's from marks there that he sure has confidence in he's intelligence people for it is

thanks, norman.e recycled, could be ending up in landfill according to the national audit office. the national audit office says the uk has met eu targets, but is carrying out inadequate checks on whether recycling has actually taken place or whether waste has simply been landfilled or burned. 0ur environment analyst roger harrabin reports. 11 million tonnes — that's the estimate of packaging waste created by uk homes and businesses last year. the uk has ambitious targets for increasing the amount it sends for recycling, but the national audit office says firms have chosen to export more than half of the material rather than to deal with it in britain. much of the material for recycling goes to developing countries less able to handle it than the uk, the report says. it wants the exports much more tightly governed. the problem with recycling material abroad is that the uk just has less visibility as to what happens to it, it has less ability to get... the uk authorities aren't able to get the same as

. >> my name is norman leer. >> he was very successful in hollywood.e took on biggotry with his "all in the family." >> norman lear created all kind of shows. >> our world is coming crumbling down, the coon s are coming. >> to use words like that on television is unheard of. >> archie, 12% of the populations are black. there should be a lot of black families living out here. >> i think it's wonderful. >> let's how how wonderful when watermelon rinds come flying out the window. >> when i first saw "all in the family" i thought he better be careful. >> there's no doubt in my mind for people to accept it. >> my quick answer is, no. >> everybody's going to see something, they knew damn well what was going on, nothing that's surprising. >> engrid we're out of toilet paper. >> no we're not, i bought some yesterday, it's in the clo seth in the kitchen. >> i ain't in the kitchen. >> oh. >> hearing a toile flush for the first time was a big deal. >> what is this country coming to anyhow? >> what is it archie, bad news? >> nothing else. >> i wasn't going to play

norman was better looking, faster, smarter than everybody else. i asked my father. well he informed me. taught what it was look to walk in somebody else's shoes. he said i wasn't just fighting for norman. i was fighting for my right to be with my friend. and weep just kind of group in that ethos. i scant remember, i had written in the book. a number of examples throughout our life. white people have been very angry at us >> you experienced that as a kid. >> no, i did. when i was 13 years old. back then it was white people in the council chamber, really, trying to get after the city of new orleans. the city was becoming majority. african-american. way on its way to it. and there were, rabid people. you know, in the streets. yelling and screaming about integration. the story its that, that one afternoon. at 8th period. father harry thompson. the same priest that helped start this facility with the community. came to -- my classroom. he said i knead to walk you across the street to the gym. because the, there has been a death threat. when i got over there in the locker

liz: congressman ralph norman great to see you sir. >> my pleasure. liz: new york socialistic congressional candidate alexandria cortez now the winner of a district she was not even running in. coming up we've got a guest who says voters will not go for her big government spending program to do things like federal pay for jobs. why? america's booming economy that's why but first president trump calling out german chancellor angela merkel saying germany is captive to russia by being europe's biggest buyer of russia 's natural gas, why not buy u.s. natural gas at the same time not paying fair share in nato defense spending bringing in the daily caller executive editor vince coglianese to react stay right there. >> this has gone on for decades and for many presidents but no other president brought it up like i bring it up. [music playing] (vo) progress is in the pursuit. audi will cover your first month's lease payment on select models during summer of audi sales event. copd makes it hard to breathe. so to breathe better, i go with anoro. ♪ go your own w

speaking to norman smith, she said that labour would resolve this controversy by accepting the internationalreed international code. there is a document that has been pushed the many years now by pro israel organisations and the problem with it is that it includes in its provisions elements that are designed to prevent certain kinds of criticism of israel and zionism. it is designed to do that. the danger this presents has been identified by manyjewish commentators. we and manyjewish commentators. we and many of our friends really resent the fact that it is presented as if there's one internationally recognised definition and all deuce wanted. we aren't. the most coherent critics have been leading jewish intellectuals, a leading expert on anti—semitism, and even kenneth stern, an american academic, who drafted the original document which has morphed into this because it re presses has morphed into this because it represses freedom of speech, and why do people adopt it with such alacrity. if you go to a local authority and government body and say, we have this thing which will get rid of anti

our assistant political editor norman smith is in westminster.resa may has a new customs model — can she get her party to support it? well it is an all mighty big ask, but she has no options, the two customs plans she floated back in august look dead in the water after one was kiboshed by the brexiteers and the other by former remainors. now downing street is floating a third way. we don't have the details of it. all no ten will say is there is speculation about and some of it may be true. let me give you my speculation. it could be a sort of hokey—cokey arrangement, where we are half in half out of the customs arrangements and abide by eu rules with goods, but not services, so meeting the concern of remainors who wa nt meeting the concern of remainors who want frictionless trade and meeting the aspirations of brexiteers to strike our own trade deals. even if that manages to bind both sides together and that is a big if, then the question is will brussels buy it? the risk i think is that brussels may well view this as a variation on that well—est

many thanks, norman smith. this week to try to persuade them to back her vision of brexit. her new foreign secretaryjeremy hunt is abroad today trying to sell the uk government's message. he's in berlin where he's warned that a no—deal brexit would damage britain's relationship with europe for a generation. without a real change in approach from the eu negotiators, we do now face a real risk of no deal by accident. that would be incredibly challenging economically. britain would find that challenging, but in the end we would find a way notjust to survive but to thrive economically. but my real concern is that it would change british public attitudes to europe for a generation. the foreign secretary in burlington. —— berlin. our correspondent damien mcguinness is in berlin. of course, germany will be key to whether the eu does a brexit deal with britain. yes, to a certain extent it is true that germany plays a crucial role here because it is the largest economy in europe, the most powerful country politically as

our assistant political editor, norman smith, is in westminster.versy for labour, what has reaction been to this episode? there has been very widespread condemnation inside and outside the labour party, the british board of deputies, their president, has called the peter wills meant to be expelled from the labour party following what she calls his disgusting runs. the jewish labour movement wants him to be suspended and faced disciplinary charges. we are now beginning to see some prominent corbyn supporters and commentators calling for disciplinary action, suggesting he should stand down from the national executive committee. i think that reflects in pa rt executive committee. i think that reflects in part an apparent that is particularly aggressive tone and the nature of his remarks and also the fa ct nature of his remarks and also the fact he made them at the national executive committee, in other words they were given an airing at the highest echelons of the party. also the fact he is a long—standing friend of mr corbyn, damage by association. b

norman, what do you make of president trump's comments on the government's brexit proposals?ent is a win—win, but you sense this has the potential to become the visit from hell cost the thing which theresa may would want to avoid is the president getting sucked into the fraught debate about brexit and crashing around like a bull in the brexit china shop and the accusation that theresa may isn't delivering on the sort of brexit will voted for will almost inevitably prompt response from mrs may because it cuts to the core of her political credibility. whilst there will be a reluctance to challenge the prime minister, we wa nt challenge the prime minister, we want that trade deal with them, i think so serious is the charge she will have no option but to perhaps even give mrtrump will have no option but to perhaps even give mr trump her death stare. the brexit secretary has been outlining the government's plans in the chamber behind you. and the plans contain vast amounts of detail but in essence they are a sort of compromise brexit package, what is viewed as a sort of pragmatic

but it sounds like you can't these anyone, norman!he opposition parties, but within her own party. we saw over the past few days toure brexiteers saying, this deal is unacceptable. now, toure remainers like justine greening deal is unacceptable. now, toure remainers likejustine greening also coming out and saying, this is a fight and it doesn't suit anyone. it doesn't deliver this brexit that brexiteers want and it doesn't keep us brexiteers want and it doesn't keep us in the eu, which is what remainers want. mrs may is hunkering down and sticking to the plan, this morning at the farnborough airshow, where she says companies like aerospace, which are bad, these companies will benefit from her plan because it will ensure —— which are there. it will ensure frictionless trade with the eu and no interruptions in that crucial supply line. he was mrs may setting out the advantages of her plan. the frictionless free trade of goods and independent trade policy, the avoidance of the hardball —— hard border between northern ireland and great br

sanders: norman, do you want -- norman, do you want to comment on that? >>'s president came to office with stark views on the nuclear deal. europe's response, silence. on october 13, the president gives a speech saying he is going to terminate the deal. europe's response, mainly silent. where there has been robust diplomatic discussion between united states and partners, but no hard solutions. in january, he states it again. no decision. the issue of what sanctions can be left, pulled off the table, that you will not use against iran for its other activities i do not think was ever resolved. the issue of the sun sets in the deal, i don't know if that was resolved. to simply say iran will not build an icbm, which there is no -- i believe the public discourse is it is not planning to do right now, there is no public evidence of that, that is important, but not critical. what is critical is can you trust this country going down the road in a few short years? two other side points that are not often discussed. in october 2020, the restrictions on iran iran's

norman was better looking, faster, and smart than everybody else. i asked my father, he said he taught me what it was like to walk in somebody else's shoes. he said, i wasn't just fighting for norman. i was fighting for my right to be with my friends. and we just kind of grew up in that ethos. there have been a number of examples throughout our life where white people have been angry at us. >> you experienced that as a kid. >> i did, when i was 13 years old, back then it was white people in the council chamber really trying to get after the city of new orleans because the city was becoming majority 1 african-american, it was on its way to it, and there were wild people in the streets yelling about segregation. the priest who started this facility came to my classroom, and he said, you know, i need to walk you across the street to the gym because there's been a death threat. when i got over there, i was in the locker room. all my friends come in and say, there's some woman outside who says she wants to kill you. it was this angry white woman who was

late 19605 and 19705 lying alongside 5ta r5 late 19605 and 19705 lying alongside stars like peter norman and eddie gray. every major game he played in andi gray. every major game he played in and i think he will go down as one of the greatest days in the history of the greatest days in the history of the greatest days in the history of the club. paul madeley was born here just of the club. paul madeley was born herejust a of the club. paul madeley was born here just a stone's throw from his much beloved elland road ground ju5t behind me. the thing about this place, it was a club that he loved and adored, he was never tempted to sign for any other side. in a statement leed5 sign for any other side. in a statement leeds united 5aid everyone at the club is deeply saddened to hear of the passing of legend paul madeley. his widow and son ‘5 said that he was christened a5 rolls—royce and to us he was just that, a class act as a husband and father who always had time for eve ryo ne father who always had time for everyone he met with paul played the game in the might of minor but in saying that

norman, for five minutes. mr. norman: thank you, mr. speaker. it's my honor and privilege to recognize a true american, david alexander hogue. the son of fwradey and debi born in 1946 born in blacksburg, south carolina. he attended the blacksburg public schools, and elected president of his high school senior class. he then enrolled in the university of south carolina school of pharmacy where he graduated in 1970. after working in a drugstore in york, south carolina, and cherokee drugstore, he returned to blacksburg where he became the owner of iron city pharmacy, which was a 75-year-old business. among his many accomplishments, he formed the iron city band where he played piano and toured the entire southeast with his band. as a member of the blacksburg first baptist church, he was a member of the choir. he was a deacon. he was a trustee. and chairman of the sunday school class. in 1989, david entered the political arena where he was elected to the blacksburg city council where he was appointed mayor pro tem. he was then appointed mayor by then

norman, thank you.in his constituency, many of them having seen the chequers deal were wondering what is the point. let's find out if that's true. i'm joined by helen harrison — director of grassroots out — a group that campaigned in favour of eu withdrawal in the 2016 referendum. once you saw the proposals, what was the reaction? we have been concerned watching the direction of travel taking place with regard to the eu negotiations and what was going to be said at chequers was widely briefed beforehand so we thought, some compromise will occur, the brexit members of the cabinet will get some victories and it won't be as bad as it looks that it really is. going back to what peter said about us as activists, i was offended to see conservative mps shouting him down when he was talking about the activists that get people like him and those mps are elected. we go out week in week out making sure we get conservative mps elected, so for members of his party to shout down his views was offensive. you're talkin

our assistant political editor norman smith is in westminster.xit but he went on buses. go on brexit but he went on buses. top deck of the 134 but let's leave that. that. theresa may is going to unveil to her cabinet at chequers on friday. her cabinet at chequers on friday. from sceptics cautious that theresa may might be about to backtrack. may might be about to backtrack. have a listen to on paterson —— owen paterson demanding reassurances. paterson demanding reassurances. market, the customs union and the remit of the ecj? remit of the ecj? and there was a similar plea for reassurance from another sceptic. reassurance from another sceptic. attempt to try to calm nerves amongst tory brexiteers. amongst tory brexiteers. protecting jobs at asperity for the future. . andrea jenkyns, you are one of those tory brexiteers. tory brexiteers. backtrack on some of her commitments? commitments? reassurances so all we got to do is wait and see. wait and see. hopefully after today things are looking up. looking up. would mean and permitting their talents. t

successful songs produced in germany that's pretty crazy that means it got bigger than me and as norman wants this look below it was. after the success of his first singles schulz began his d.j. career doing gigs around the world. concept that he was once unemployed and struggled to make. ends meet by collecting deposit bottles. lad. he'd been dreaming of becoming a d.j. since he was a teenager i. just lost the first time i was in a club team and i just fell in love straightaway with the music with the people it was so cool and i decided there and then to become a d.j. to. the jenny was tough. for years robin shows how to hustle to be heard now he's at the top and friends with other stars like the french d.j. david guetta so obviously the team to do a track together. for twenty eighteen single child's open shows collaborated with the colombian band the silver and if you know. rob and show it has sold over sixteen million copies of his song. price for the stuff. i sort of. i'm not scared about my future sure you always worry a little but i think if you work hard and stay present and i ma

dictatorship no one knows when this will happen the pistols are not yet announced a date all reports are norman street will travel to the site near madrid to meet spaniards and faber and against franco's in turn he sent us this report. thousands of come to the valley of the fallen to protest the new government's decision day here to honor the dictators memory they chant long live spain and franco franco. some of carrying the flag of spain into franco and giving fascist salutes other similar restraint they fear the digging up franco might reopen old wounds. the new government is bringing on brands to our society instead of solving real problems the problems facing people who are out of work or retired and just stirring up the dust. we're in the twenty first century all of these things should be forgotten. the ship's doctor for sylvia navarro cannot forget for her a visit to the family of the fallen reawakens painful memories the remains of more than thirty thousand people killed in the spanish civil war buried here in mass graves one of them and so great uncle. but i mean we need our. say on thi

oil from norman wells refined at whitehorse and gasoline went to all points in the highway from atsone to fairbanks. by october, 1943, there was only one gap left in the highway. it was just east of the alaska-yukon border. on the 13th of october, the remaining gap was only a few hundred feet. there were two crews working toward each other. in this section there was permanent ground frost. that meant the ground stayed frozen down to the depth of 50 feet or 60 feet. the ground would quickly thaw and become a quagmire. so the contactors use a road building technique peculiar to the north. rock fill and gravel were spilled out on the ground and carefully spread over the surface. in this way, installation was added to that already provide by nature. and it was permanently locked n. >> when the end was in sight, the truck drivers, the foremans d superintendents were witnessing the excitement by 0,000 men. it was 6:00. he sun was down. the bulldozers moved in. their blade cut. the alaska highway was finished. a handshake and the groom of an utumn evening, marked the end. this is the road th

our assistant political editor norman smith is at westminster. morning to you, norman.lk about on brexit today but let's begin with that brexit planned theresa may is due to present to the cabinet tomorrow, so are changing on it. is it going to fly with the cabinet, and also with the eu? that is going to depend on how both sides views of the detail about the plan that we are now getting, after days of rumours and speculation. number ten beginning to brief out some of the ha rd facts. beginning to brief out some of the hard facts. and the truth is the third wave plan is basically a meshing together of the two previous options, which were dismissed by the eu, and which the cabinet was unable to agree on, namely the customs partnership and the maximum facilitation option. those have now sort of been combined in a new third way plan which goes by the decidedly not snappy title as you were saying of the facilitated customs arrangement. which, as i say, six to ove rco m e arrangement. which, as i say, six to overcome the doubts about the two previous options. what does it do?

thank you, norman.above bolton, and moors around saddleworth, near 0ldham. ben norman, from lancashire fire and rescue service has been explaining the problems his team faces. the ground is very arduous conditions that they are working on, so that creates its challenges. we are enjoying a fabulous summer period but it's not great for the firefighters or the fire itself, which is why we have the most aggressive fighting at four a:m., atfirst light. as the day gets hotter it creates problems for the firefighters and intensifies the fire and we will also see fires that we extinguish yesterday where we tried to dig out the peat and the fire beneath the ground, they will flare up again today and create significant problems for us. clearly the wind has picked up again at the scene, so that will drive both the fire and also the smoke, and clearly firefighters can't work in breathing apparatus in these conditions like in a domestic property, so it's a consideration for our firefighter safety in terms of where i

>> norman. >> okay. >> lady. >> lady?ike lady in the tramp. >> lassie, he could have said anything. >>> still ahead -- >> could this be one of the best movies of the year. all new scenes from "bohemian rhapsody" and how he got that freddie mercury moves? >>> get fit with a vitamin drip. >> rihanna, adele has done iv therapy. >> what you should know before you try this hollywood craze. >>> then, reese witherspoon goes inside dolly parton's closet of many colors. her big f >>> watch it. >> "e.t." has the exclusive >>> watch it. >> "e.t." has the exclusive scoop on solo, a star wars you now a foundation stick with full coverage. new super stay foundation stick from maybelline new york. cover, conceal, touch up. lasts up to 24 hours. maybelline's new super stay foundation stick. only from maybelline new york. ♪ >>> there will never be another like freddie mercury. only imagine the casting the movie "bohemian rhapsody" must have seen like an impossible task. you know what, they found their guy. it's almost eerie the way he cha

the meeting hosted by norman e will look at the impact on seniamong pedestrian deaths 50% were of people 65 years old or older. 79% were people over the age of 50. the stats also show senior citizens are twice as likely to be hurt. >>> we want to show you video in our next story and we have to warn you about it, it's hard to watch. two women and a boy hurt were hit by a car in a crosswalk last year. they're suing the city now. surveillance video from a nearby restaurant was capturing the collision. it's very disturbing, an example of how it's very important for drivers to watch out for pedestrians. those three people including the five year old boy suffered major injuries and broken bones. they didn't have reflective signs, flashing beacons or other speed control devices. >>> a south bay appellate court has 90 days now to decide whether to overturn the sexual assault conviction of brock turner. both sides in the case went before a three judge panel. brock turner back in his home state of ohio was not there at the hearing. he was convicted of sexually assaulting an unconscious woman back