normans are stoic people. they would go out to milk their cows even though it was a battlefield and -- and get killed that way. so by far, bombardment. but also -- you know, under homes and their backyards turned into a battlefield. and some of them just didn't have the resources or the time, given the uncertainty of the location, to pick up their belongings and get out in time. >> you talk about the presence of the gestapo in norman dea couple of moments ago. you write in the book, one of the persons you talk about, a norman a french police officer, i believe, looking at the soldiers the german soldiers who were station there had in germany didn't think much of them. i think he was a world war i vet. he said they were old with little fight in them. was that a common impression of norman citizens in terms of who was theran maing the bunkers there on the beaches and elsewhere in normandy? >> it was not -- it was true that first of all hitler's army of 1944 was not hitler's army of 1940 when they first invaded f

norman smith, thank you, oui’ parties. norman smith, thank you, our assistant political editor.ost of their losses across the south of england. in winchester the liberal democrats took control of the city council from the tories, picking up six seats from them. labour also gained seats. from winchester, duncan kennedy. liberal democrats, 1000178. democracy by numbers, that number triggered a change of power in winchester. the lib dems took control from the conservatives, with voter anger over brexit propelling the shift. there was a bit of anger over brexit and i suspect a number of people didn't vote because of that. the losing conservatives have analysed it the same way, unable to persuade voters to see past brexit. people were very upset with the politicians not being able to come toa politicians not being able to come to a positive conclusion on a deal to a positive conclusion on a deal to leave the european union. the winchester result was a small piece of political history in a place that used to be the centre of english power. but whilst you don't have to go back to the n

even at age 81 norman still selflessly served his community. his spirit of volunteerism, his spirit of giving, should be an example for us all and we thank him for his years of service. i ask everyone to join me in keeping his family and the members of willow street fire company in our prayers. mr. speaker. shall shall members of our fire company are true heroes, today we honor norman frank, a hero who served in my community. with with that, madam speaker, i yield back. . the speaker pro tempore: the chair recognizes the gentleman five lifornia for minutes. > i rise to talk about the p-phos issue. for decades, manufacturing companies have known these unsafe for humans. introduced h.r. 2517, the p-phos user fee act to make manufacturers accountable for their role in this contamination crisis. these manufacturers must contribute to the solution. mr. rouda: congress must hold .hese polluters accountable the water and air is at stake. i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: pursuant to clause 12-a of rule 1, the chair declares the house i legislatio

it sounds british. >> tucker: you are are going to say norman it does. norman name? is it norman?: amazing. ♪ ♪ >> let me say. >> kennedy: take the cat away and give him to julian assange. [buzzer] >> tucker: who could use one. well, we have a winner with a total accrued point value of 0. susan, you win. >> tucker: okay. nice job. you are the winner of our eric wemple mug you did a lot better on this show than he did. we will send this to you by inner office mail. >> kennedy: i'm change the cat's name now to norman. stuck tuck you approached this game with reason. because of course it would be norman because that's an english name or french name. >> norman fell, mr. roper a famed brit. one would think. >> tucker: logic has no place here on final exam. thank you both. congratulations, susan, you are the winner see you next week. see you next week we hope every thursday see if you can tune in to beat the experts. we'll be right back. ♪ ♪ . . . my reputation was trashed online, i felt completely helpless. my entire career and business were in jeopardy. i called reputation defender. t

a, pebbles, b, norman, or c, larry. >> norman, it just sounds british. >> you're going to say norman.- 1066, norman name. is it norman? >> take the cat away. give him to julianne asang. >> well, we have a winner with a total accrued point value of 0. >> yes. >> susan, you win. >> okay. >> nice job. >> you did a lot better on this show than eric did. so i hope we will send this to you by interoffice mail in new york city. >> i'm changing the cat's name to norman officially. >> can i say, you approached this, this was the fatal mistake, with reason. of course it would be norman. that's the famous name. >> norman, mr. roper, a famed brit. >> exactly. >> what would you think? >> logic has no place here on final exam. thank you, both. congratulations, susan. you're the winner. see you next week. see you next week, we hope. every thursday to see if you can peat the experts. we'll be right back. credit card debt. but with a personal loan from sofi, you can consolidate your credit card debt into one monthly payment. get your money right with sofi. i felt withdrawn, alone...mile, you become cl

. >> we're at the, at the plaque on the norman lear building. >> reporter: we recently caught up withnic series. >> the only thing i knew to write about was what i saw around me. there's nothing that we did on "all in the family" or "the jeffersons" or any other show that wasn't going on. >> how about a woman president? >> oh, holy cow. >> a woman president? >> mr. jefferson, this may come as a big surprise to you, but women are much more oppressed than blacks. >> i don't see no women. >> what do you call a kitchen? >> the people who were dealing with it were people i knew. versions of people i know. because i believe we have versions of one another. >> norman lear, when you look back at it, was a genius. a genius, because who would think to put this bigot on television and surround him with all of these characters who represent so much in our country. edith, the downtrodden wife. >> you know what i think? >> what, ma? >> i think we ought to eat. >> gloria, the feminist daughter. >> you have to treat ma like she was a slave? >> i treat her like a housewife. >> case closed. >> married

what does it mean and why is it so important for norman citizens? >> good question. 20 read last night in my book, i realize, i didn't have to use the word --. it means the landing. that was the french word for the landing. it was a word that was whispered to everyone on the morning of june 6. the landings are coming. was a word. there is a wonderful memoir about a young girl who couldn't understand what this meant. it was an adult word. it was specific. remember, was always the hope that the americans would come where the british would come and rescue the french. it was much- anticipated. with it came joy. there were so many mixed feelings. on the one hand, they were the conquerors. on the other hand the destroyers. on one hand a source of hope. when they arrived, it brought a tremendous amount of anxiety. this is it. this is the moment. if they fail, all hope will dine. there is a specific kind of anxiety. it is the moment of testing. no one knew they would triumph. things were in the office for a while. until the middle of july. there was a lot o

many civilians have been killed the planes have returned to hit moderate and norman the people are panicking afraid opposition activists are accusing the government and its allies of using internationally banned weapons like cluster bombs and white phosphorous they say it is part of a strategy to de popular. a belt of territory on the southern edges of the province to secure 2 international roads more than 200000 syrians have moved north towards turkey's borders seeking safety in open fields but tens of thousands are believed to be caught in the area of hostilities the russian backed syrian government offensive has barely changed the lines of control government forces are trying to recapture territory to connect cities under their control and revive trade but they haven't been able to take much ground russia too is trying to push the rebels nourse so that its military base in lucky i will no longer be within the opposition's firing range. opposition forces have united and are fighting back and some of the armed groups say they are getting military support from turkey which wants to strengthe

norman, for the moment, thank you.unny day in downing street, but it could also be a day off history. we expect a statement from the prime minister outlining her departure from downing street. but we will bring you much more. for the moment, we will say goodbye to viewers on bbc two. welcome to viewers on bbc one. i am ben brown in downing street to theresa may could reveal a timetable for her departure after almost three yea rs for her departure after almost three years as prime minister. we think she is currently meeting the party's backbench mps to discuss plans for the future and the contest for the new conservative party leader could begin ina new conservative party leader could begin in a fortnight. theresa may will be meeting graham brady, who is expected into downing street right 110w. expected into downing street right now. he is the chair of the 1922 committee of backbench tory mps. the two of them will discuss her future and the timetable for her departure. she would not step down straightaway. she would sti

let's get the thoughts of our assistant political editor norman smith at westminster.this a case of the voters saying, a plague on both your houses to labour and the conservatives? many voters are absolutely fed up to the back teeth of the two main parties spending time on brexit and getting absolutely no nowhere. what is less

are they going through the motions, or will norman?s, orwill something norman? are they going through the motions, or will something emerge them? i have been predicting that them? i have been predicting that the talks are dead as a parrot, but number ten insist that the parrot may have life in it, because, one, they say the talks are still going on, they say they are constructive, there is goodwill on both sides. i think their hope is that it is not just there you might get a battering in the european elections. labour might get the most awful kicking, and in the wake of that, jeremy corbyn might conclude, if he is to keep his voters in leave seeds in the north and midlands on board, he has got to deliver on brexit, and the only way to do that would be, if not to vote for mrs may's deal, to at least abstain. i am still pretty sceptical about that, because last night we heard from jeremy corbyn saying there would be no significant progress, labour were terrified of someone progress, labour were terrified of someone like boris johnson pr

norman: again, tech is a place we do want to be selective.ll growth strategy has been very successful in terms of investors in the u.s. for the last few months. we have started shifting to more what we would call defensive growth strategies, maybe not as cyclically oriented within portfolios and stockpicking approaches within the u.s. growth segment at this point. it value overgrowth? what is the debate in your mind to briefly close off? not think the story is value overgrowth. when you look at value, you are buying banks which are not being helped by the yield curve environment at this point or you are buying energy stocks and we don't believe there is a lot more upside in oil prices from here. that will be at bit of a headwind even though valuations are ok. but we would be very selective in terms of that kind of growth we are buying and the sustainability of the earnings going forward. a pleasure to have you with us this morning on a busy day it in markets. we are getting some of the indication now for european equities. the equity market i

norman, thank you.ays drugs designed to stop cancer cells becoming resistant to treatment could be available within a decade. professor paul workman, the chief executive of the institute for cancer research, says the new approach could make it possible to manage cancer as a chronic condition, and make the disease more curable. our medical correspondent fergus walsh is here. focus, how significant is this, do you think was my we have known for a long time that cancers are inherently unstable copies of our dna. every time they survive, they change and mutate. it only needs a few cells to survive conventional treatment for the cancer to develop drug resistance. we have known about this darwinian evolution for years. in fact, it was discovered by scientists at the institute of cancer research many years ago, but they are now setting up the well‘s first dedicated centre looking at darwinian cancer evolution and trying to find drugs that may help to combat it, and putting £75 million in. it sounds like a lot

norman, thank you very much, norman smith, our assistant political editor.ment we'll bring you all the latest from the news teams where you are, but here in westminster, it has been a day nearly three years in the making. theresa may entered downing street in 2016 determined to deliver brexit. in the end, her premiership was consumed by it. her decision to pursue what was seen as a hard brexit outside the single market and customs union divided parliament and her party. her withdrawal deal repeatedly defeated in the commons. then this morning... i will shortly leave the job that it has been the honour of my life to hold. the prime minister announced she would be stepping down as conservative leader onjune 7th when the search for her successor will begin. to have had the opportunity to serve the country i love. her voice cracking, as she turned away. 00:05:15,882 --> 2147483051:39:22,655 one more conservative leader 2147483051:39:22,655 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 brought down by europe. ever since i first stepped through the door behind me as prime minister, i

norman, thank you. norman smith at westminster.nment has condemned as appalling abuse of vulnerable patients uncovered by the bbc at a hospital in county durham. secret filming for panorama showed staff mocking and intimidating people with autism and learning difficulties at whorlton hall. the health minister, caroline dinenage, has apologised on behalf of the health and care system. this report from our social affairs correspondent alison holt contains some distressing detail. see that tiny, tiny car? alex is 20 years old and profoundly autistic. she spent ten months here at whorlton hall hospital in county durham, a private hospital looking after about a dozen nhs—funded patients with learning disabilities or autism. here, panorama's undercover reporter found a culture of bullying, intimidation and taunting. alex is scared of men and should only be looked after by women. alex screams. but when she gets upset, two male care staff soon arrive. the female carers are told to go away for five minutes. alex's screams can still be heard

reverend townsend, supervisor shamann walton, and president president of the board of supervisors, norman g. -- normandie, your supervisor vallie brown, catherine stefani, and supervisor safai. today, along with my cochair, my partner, president of the board of supervisors, we are here to announce the biggest housing bond of 500 million-dollar housing bond. [applause] >> for affordable housing in the city and county of san francisco and to the small property owners throughout san francisco, this will not raise property taxes. we're doing this in a very responsible way. to craft this bond and to build support for it, we convened a working group that started back in march. we know that passing this bonding getting the two thirds vote that we need will take hard work, and our community cochairs have led to this effort to make this happen. i want to acknowledge our community cochairs at this time for their hard work and helping to craft this particular bond, starting with malcolm young, thank you so much. [applause] >> tamika moss, myrna mel garr, and annie chung. [applause] we couldn't have

norman, for five minutes. mr. norman: thank you, mr. speaker. i rise today to recognize a truly great american. ms. kathryn mcfadden beatty, who passed away on april 27, 2019, at the age of 94. mrs. beatty was born in rock hill, south carolina, and was the daughter of the late roy d. fadden and preceded in death by her husband, cherry beatty, and her brother, first lieutenant robert eli mcfadden, who was killed in action during world war ii. mrs. beatty was a 1941 graduate of rock hill high school where she was a member of the following clubs. the national honor society, the glee club, the public speaking and drama club, the latin and french club, and was a junior assistant of the bearcat publication. she graduated from winthrop college in 1945 where she received a bachelor's degree in business and later a teaching degree. upon graduation she first worked as a paralegal and secretary before beginning her career as a teacher where she taught at rock hill high school, ebin port elementary, fort mill elementary, richmond drive elementary. during he

it was the normans who took care of them. because the planes had to fly low, they released too low sometimes. so many had broken legs and ankles. if it were not for them going out into the night and rescuing these people and trying to get them back to american lines, there would have been a kind of disaster. >> 3000 citizens died in the first two days of the invasion, nearly 20,000 by the end of the campaign. what was the largest cause of death of the citizens? >> by far, bombardment. remember the term collateral damage. that was invented in the second world war because planes were notoriously not good about hitting their target. about half the time it was within a quarter of a mile. there was a lot of collateral damage. many french people who even rent sellers were killed. often times the village would take refuge in the castles of the small towns. they were behemoth buildings with very thick walls. despite that bombardment killed many people. many people got caught in the crossfire. normans are stoic. they would go out to m

norman smith, thank you.dates, rory stewart, will be speaking to the victoria derbyshire programmejust speaking to the victoria derbyshire programme just after ten o'clock. the headlines on bbc news... new evidence shows councils in england are short of money but services. james cleverly becomes the latest conservative mp to enter the leadership contest. and a massive tornado has hit america's midwest in one of the worst ever storm seasons. in sport, chelsea rate and golo ka nte in sport, chelsea rate and golo kante no in sport, chelsea rate and golo ka nte no better than in sport, chelsea rate and golo kante no better than 50—50 to be fit for the europa league final tonight against arsenal. world heavyweight champion anthonyjoshua says his new opponent is more dangerous than taking on deontay wilder. and jo konta is in action in the french open today. more on all of those sports stories at 9.110. chelsea and arsenal go head—to—head in the europa league final in azerbaijan later. but the all—english match has

, congressman norman, good to have you back. you know, this is a new development. we had heard some questions surrounding this before. i mean, why exactly did they confront him like they did, with this so-called intelligence that they knew hadn't been verified, that they knew was opposition research, was it all so that could make its way into the press? >> you know, trish, when i got elected, i thought i was going into the legislative branch of government. i didn't think it was going to be the anti-trump branch of government. that's just what this has turned out to be. and you know, showing more and more every day. and you know, capitol hill, the word is barr has got a good reputation, and the democrats have been -- they didn't like the message that he was -- when he had the mueller report. they didn't like what it said. they went after him. that didn't work out so well. and now that the attorney general has hired mr. durham, who's got an equally sterling reputation to gather facts, it's not going to be a pretty sight when this

jimmy kimmel and norman lear who created both shows. >> for those who are new to "all in the family",eard about the show, what do they need to know about the bunkers? >> that they are a family that could be living up the street, down the street or across the street from them. >> black people have arrived. they're here! >> i ain't letting them in. >> reporter: "all in the family" first aired in 1971 amid controversy. >> america was going through sweeping change. >> we don't want your racist war. >> conflict running through american life. >> reporter: that conflict still resonating today. >> gloria, the feminist daughter. >> do you have to treat ma like she was a slave? >> i treat her like a housewife. >> case closed! >> married to a very liberal guy who was forcing his father-in-law to confront his racism. >> archie bunker was afraid of tomorrow, was afraid of progress. >> he was the father of the white girl you dated that you never wanted to meet. okay? >> michael is always my favorite character in the show. he was just like the perfect foil. >> let me tell you something, mr. bunker.

let's talk to norman at westminster. hello, norman. so, willshe? hello, norman. so, will she?”rime minister, whether she is party leader is another thing altogether. where we are at the moment is what is going on is mrs may is going on because her team say she is going to publish her brexit bill tomorrow, as planned, and then bring it back to the house of commons in the first week ofjune as planned. and part of you feels slightly, has anything really changed ? we you feels slightly, has anything really changed? we have seen mrs may under pressure before and calls for her to go, ministers resigning, and she shelled —— and she soldiered on. can she do so again? most people think it is different this time because the level of anger is not just confined to brexiteers, we have seen party loyalists and supporters of her deal also telling her it is over. and crucially, we are beginning, it seems, to see a potential cabinet meeting new beginning last night when we saw andrea leadsom quitting. and this is what she said when she returned home after announcing her resignation. i have been

and norman lear, who created the show, was there. he's now 96. >> 96 years old.so 227, she doesn't know it's 2-2-7. >> ha ha! i did not know that. >> i wanted to call her out on that. >> he did, he did. >> 2-2-7. >> look, if that wasn't on "nick at nite" -- >> "227." >> thank you, grandpa. >> she'll learn something from the grandpa right here. >>> next to a revolution in the world of wolverine. >> we all know before he morphed into the greatest showman, a very buff hugh jackman owned the famous x-men character. he first played wolverine in 2000 and continued for years, ultimately returning to the character for a final time in 2017. >> now nearly 20,000 fans have signed an online petition to cast the danny devito as the new wolverine. the petition states, quote, we believe if the wolverine is to make an appearance in the marvel cinematic universe, the only man to pull it off is danny devito. >> no word from the 74-year-old comedian. >> marvel is a division of our parent company disney. , >> i think he'd be great at it. women are standing up for what they deserve i

>> i'm norman lear. >> reporter: in a special abc event, norman lear's two ground-breaking comedy series"the jeffersons" will be brought to life wednesday night in front of a live audience. >> woody harrelson and marisa tomei. wanda sykes, kerry washington, anthony anderson, ike barinholtz, ellie kemper. >> "all in the family" premiered in january of 1971. >> i suppose you're going to tell me the black man has had the same opportunity in this country as you? >> more, he's had more. i didn't have no million people marching and protesting to get me my job. >> no, his uncle got it for him. >> it was the biggest television show in america. you're talking about an audience of 60 million people every time they do a show. >> we're at the plaque on the norman lear building. >> reporter: we recently caught up with the legendary creator behind both iconic series. >> the only thing i knew to write about was what i saw around me. there's nothing that we did in "all in the family" or "the jeffersons" or any other show that wasn't going on. >> norman lear, when you look back at it, was a genius. a gen

many civilians have been killed the planes have returned to hit moderate to norman the people are panicking afraid opposition activists are accusing the government and its allies of using internationally banned weapons like cluster bombs and white phosphorous they say it is part of a strategy to deep. a belt of territory on the southern edges of province to secure 2 international roads more than 200000 syrians have moved north towards turkey's borders seeking safety in open fields but tens of thousands are believed to be caught in the area of hostilities the russian backed syrian government offensive has barely changed the lines of control government forces are trying to recapture territory to connect cities under their control and revive trade but they haven't been able to take much ground russia too is trying to push the rebels north so that its military base in luckier will no longer be within the opposition's firing range . opposition forces have united and are fighting back and some of the armed groups say they are getting military support from turkey which wants to strengthen its nego

thank you very much, norman. — urging people to say no to brexit and no to climate change. the party's fielding 64 candidates across england and wales. the party's co—leaders sian berry and jonathan bartley said the greens were the only sensible choice for voters. a falklands veteran is planning to sue the ministry of defence for the return of his service medals, which were taken off him in 1993 because he was bisexual. the ban on lgbt people serving in the armed forces was lifted in 2000. the mod says it's looking at how personnel discharged because of their sexuality can have their medals back. our home affairs correspondent, june kelly reports. i loved life in the navy because of the comradeship. 150 people on board a vessel and you all knew each other. joe 0usalice served in the royal navy for nearly 18 years. and his work was praised by his seniors. when hejoined up in the 1970s, there was a ban on lgbt people serving in the armed forces. and joe says, throughout his career, he hid the fact that he was bisex

with me to discuss this more is our assistant political editor, norman smith.has been calling for a general election for some time. it certainly will not happen because in the wake of local elections, european elections, the brexit shambles, the last thing a new tory leader will want to do is go to the country, so i don't think it will happen anytime soon. it's not a complete nonstarter. you could have a scenario where you get a new leaderfaced have a scenario where you get a new leader faced with the same parliament, and they can't get their way through so the only thing to do is to shake up the arithmetic. you could have a scenario where a new tory leader comes in, gets momentum, and thanks, i will call a general election just to see if i can get a majority to push through brexit. i think it's unlikely given mrs may tried pretty much the same trick when she took over thinking she could get a bounce to go into a election and the majority blew up in herface. she was kibosh ever afterwards. i don't think it's going to happen, but i find it interesting her now re

good morning, norman. tell us more about how jeremy corbyn good morning, norman.n is going to frame this launch with all the complicated fact that he is taking account. i think it's pitch will be this, that only labour can try and heal brexit divide. his argument will be that the party will respect the outcome of the referendum, will deliver brexit, but at the same time, we'll try to protectjobs and the economy and address the fears of remainers, and in that way try and bring the country together. the second pitch he is going to make is that only labour can secure a deal which will mean that we can all move on from the endless toing and froing and arguing and going nowhere over brexit. in other words, the only way other key issues are going to get dealt with it if you have a labour government, a labour party, that can put brexit to bed. but of course the risk is that it ends up looking like jeremy corbyn is facing both ways at the same time. yes, the party backs the same time. yes, the party backs the referendum, but if they can't get a general election, then the

greg norman, this hour.t's all about immigration. kellyanne conway confirmed earlier that the president has submitted an immigration plan. congress is dragging its feet. we are talking to senator kraemer about that. he's next. what do you look for when you trade? i want free access to research. yep, td ameritrade's got that. free access to every platform. yeah, that too. i don't want any trade minimums. yeah, i totally agree, they don't have any of those. i want to know what i'm paying upfront. yes, absolutely. do you just say yes to everything? hm. well i say no to kale. mm. yeah, they say if you blanch it it's better, but that seems like a lot of work. no hidden fees. no platform fees. no trade minimums. and yes, it's all at one low price. td ameritrade. ♪ stuart: later today, a bipartisan group -- no, a group of republican senators, including chuck grassley and mike lee, i think it's just republicans, they growing to meet with president trump about the sweeping immigration plan that the president has. the

let's speak to our assistant political editor, norman smith. good morning, norman. is this withdraw bill going to be published tomorrow given those calls for theresa may to step down? that is the intention of number ten at the moment but this is a very fluid situation. you have to say that the backlash against this bill is phenomenal. that really is very little support for it in the conservative party and it seems we are now beginning to see a possible cabinet revolt as well in the wake of andrea leadsom's decision last night. we know the foreign secretary, jeremy hunt, will meet with mrs may later, another cabinet minister and others have asked for meetings but at the moment, the position of number ten seems to be to try to carry on. later today, the government will confirm to be that it will publish the bill tomorrow and the intention is to bring it back to the commons for a vote in the first week ofjune. at the same time, there are indications that mrs may could be facing a crunch meeting with sirgraham may could be facing a crunch meeting with sir graham brady,

norman lear and jimmy kimmel rebooted two classic tv series with mixed results.ight's "seen and unseen" with raymond arroyo, fox news contributor, "new york times" best-selling author of the will wilder series. these are shows you can't remake. tell us what we need to know. >> in short, we didn't need to remake these. jimmy kimmel thought it would be a good idea, he convinced norman lear, who created the series that they would make a great live television event. they dated on abc. remember, he had five of the top ten most watched shows and he mid-'70s. it made sense to bring them together, to reboot them. however, tonight on abc, they stood in for carol o'connor and jean stapleton. these were not the days. ♪ ♪ guys like us had it made >> it was so painful. they're playing the actors, not the characters. >> laura: playing archie bunker -- >> i interviewed carol o'connor he talked about how he borrowed a little of jackie gleason and a little of james cagney, a friend of his. but he never looked down at that character. for comparison's sake, i want you to watch, thi

norman is not a world —— word well.four times. she did camp justice. a lady gaga changed four times. she did campjustice. a big thing about they dig our guys look tonight is not that it was a crazy fashion moment but that she took to formative —— took the performative aspect and his clothing as a medium to show us that is crazy and over the top and really rebellious and fun. have you seen other adverts that the —— live up to that? the top of my head, i saw cinderella with her own magicalfairy of my head, i saw cinderella with her own magical fairy godmother was blowing dust and all sorts of clouds around her. ithink blowing dust and all sorts of clouds around her. i think really the performative aspects of camp here we are seeing a lot of great looks from. and harry styles, interesting too. he is known for blowing gender boundaries. definitely. harry really took a very subtle aspect of camp tonight. he was mincing a lot of masculine and feminine troops from fashions whether it's the frilled little bibs or a sheer experi

good morning, norman. is this a sign ofa good morning, norman.ese comments from tom watson? the truth is, the decision to expel alistair campbell has prompted a ferocious backlash with leading figures now openly criticising jeremy corbyn himself over the decision. the latest obviously being tom watson. tom watson has pretty much been at war with mr corbyn for months and those around mr corbyn privately suspect the deputy leader of undermining and trying to oust mr corbyn. but tom watson in a public statement said, many other labour people back the liberal democrats in the european elections because they too were fed up elections because they too were fed up with the party‘s stance on brexit, describing the decision to boot mr campbell out of the party is the politics of intolerance and the party needed to be a broad church, calling for an amnesty for those who would have been tempted to vote for other parties. we have heard from lord falconer, who says he believes this decision to expel mr campbell can only come from the very top of the party. he

because of norman lear, "black-ish" is able to be on the air. our show was created in the vein of these shows. so we owe a debt of gratitude to norm. >> jimmy: i think that is true. more than any other show, "black-ish" captures the spirit of norman lear. wanda, you left all of your clothes at my house. wanda left the house naked. >> your audience laughs, jimmy, but it's the truth, because i had to take wanda home. >> jimmy: anthony was nice. anthony's wife took wanda home, which was very, very nice. and joe vaughn was a little bit late. >> they took me to the wrong house, though, jimmy. >> jimmy: what's that? >> they took me to the wrong house. >> jimmy: a house is a house, wanda. a house is a house. you were a little bit late to the party. tell everyone why you were late. >> oh, man. because i, this is my first time coming to your home, jimmy, and i rode my motorcycle and i didn't realize there were so many hills. i got stuck behind somebody's escalade. so i was holding my bike behind the escalade. >> jimmy: somebody had to pick him up and aba

norman smith at westminster.criticised for the way it handled allegations of child abuse in the diocese of chichester. 18 members of the clergy in the area were convicted of offences during a 50—year period. a report by the independent inquiry into child sexual abuse said the church's response had been marked by "secrecy" and its apology " remained unconvincing". 0ur correspondent andy moore is in central london for us with more details. that last comment from the enquiry is particularly damning, isn't it? that's right, some pretty serious criticism of the church in this report from the independent inquiry into child sexual abuse, the wide—ranging enquiry looking at sexual abuse in many areas of public life. last year, it took hearings on allegations of sexual abuse in the church of england, specifically in the diocese of chichester in southern england, where 18 members of clergy have been imprisoned over the last five decades, and against peter ball, the former bishop of lewes a nd peter ball, the former bishop

i will always have love and admiration for peter norman in my heart and my soul.ause] >> we have time for 1 -- the significance of south africa, because in 1964, the southc midi kicks out africa because of the apartheid and then decided to allow them to come back in and that created a lot of controversy in the olympic project for human rights wasn't sure and they do not participate in the 1968 olympics. peter norman faced a lot of australian because and south africa were major allies and when he wore that button, he was seen as criticizing australia's most important allies and so that was a major part. >> we have another question here real quick. i think it is an important one. as a black star athlete, what would you tell the black kids about racist comments? >> i would tell them you have to rise above that. like i said, they had people that were intelligent and just ignorant. the aim of people will make [indiscernible] but you have to rise above that. words can always infringe upon your mind. if they don't put physical hands on you or your life is not threatened,

we know the ravages that have been created by fenton all the trial by the way kicked off today in norman city and in a county that's been ravaged by addiction in oklahoma one of the hardest hit states by the way in the united states the trial is described as the 1st major test of whether or not a state can really force a pharmaceutical company to pay damages lead to the opioid epidemic in this case the state of oklahoma is asking for $17500000000.00 saying that the financial toll that the epidemic has has taken. in oklahoma guys whenever we've heard these opening statements what case is the state of oklahoma making against johnson and johnson and what the medical giants response to the state's accusation that. you have so prosecutors are basically all kind of walking through this they're alleging that johnson and johnson was motivated by greed and competition and selling its drugs and. creating a quote unquote public nuisance further they say that they contend that by marketing the medication a safe and effective prosecutors contend that johnson and johnson made them too widely available

its role in the opioid crisis here in the united states has begun house watchers on tuesday in a norman oklahoma courtroom opening statements were given in the state of oklahoma scase against medical company johnson and johnson for their role in the overprescribing of painkillers which many believe directly led to the current opioid crisis that led to a record 47600 related overdose deaths in just 2017 alone are to my cost on how to get them following the trial today and joins us now with the latest. job thank you for coming on i got to ask you know how to things go on this opening day you know what you know how are things going what happened today i mean that's the biggest question i have this is pretty historic. today was for the opening arguments opening statements in this as you said historic and major case that certainly not only are other states that are suing big pharma companies such as johnson and johnson and purdue among others but also big pharma you know both are watching this you know very closely and there were definitely some sharp comments made by both prosecutors and th

norman's smith in westminster, thank you. an eu summit is taking place in romania.s is there. this was supposed to be the eu summit with the uk government, the eu summit for the uk government, the eu summit for the 27. it's not quite worked out like that. you are right. this was planned long ago to be the moment when the uk would have gone at the end of march. the eu 27 would meet here to plot the way forward. they are meeting to plot the way forward but the uk is still in. the reason i wasn't invited. it is a summit of 27 so wasn't invited. it is a summit of 27 so she isn't here and you get the sense i have to say that the 27 today are looking to a future without the uk. those leaders came out here a little earlier and were here for their group photographs, there was a cheer from the crowd in there was a cheer from the crowd in the square. what they have just issued is a declaration looking to the future. they are talking about an eu that has a position in the world between the america and china and the other big polls and the eu that acts on climate change and glo

norman smith at westminster.e of the stark financial pressures facing english councils, and the devastating effect on care services. new figures suggest 11 local authorities could run out of cash reserves in four years, with the local government association saying councils face systemic underfunding. ministers insist they've put more money into social care, but the health foundation says the average spend in england is much less per head, than in wales and scotland. 0ur social affairs correspondent, alison holt, has been examining the care system for the bbc‘s panorama programme. i don't like it. that's all right, i'll come with you and i'll help you. rachel and her mother barbara are at the sharp end of the financial pressures local authorities are facing. where are you? i'm only here. we're going to go this way now. all right? i don't want to be here. barbara has severe dementia and their county council, somerset, closed the dementia care centre they relied on, as it tried to balance its books. the authority of

in a small courthouse in norman oklahoma a trial that aims to take on a pharmaceutical giant is underway if you focus while people will lawyers for the state say johnson and johnson downplayed the addictive nature of powerful painkillers and flooded the market with their products and ultimately played a role in fueling a crisis that swept the u.s. according to the center for disease control nearly 48000 people died in 2017 in opioid related overdoses more than a 3rd of those were using drugs prescribed by doctors this trial is so important emily walden son died from an overdose in 2012 he was 21 years old she says companies like johnson and johnson need to be punished and it's time to be held accountable you've killed thousands of people across this country maybe not some of them directly but many indirectly and you lied about your drugs you marketed them and appropriately and it's time to pack rather than go to court to drug companies and settled out of court giving the state more than $300000000.00 but health experts say the cost of long term addiction treatment programs will be almost