the notting hill carnival?his has been mean, this carnival has been going since 1996 isn't a bit going on since 1996 isn't a bit unreasonable to move to notting hill the carnival hill after the carnival is started start started and then start complaining about it. >> i don't know. >> darren well, i don't know. maybe you wouldn't know the extent which it does extent to which it does completely change things and you know, people deciding to have a wee in your garden maybe wouldn't be expected. >> and worse and worse. >> and worse and worse. >> i won't. i won't go into all of that. defaecation if you're having your tea, i do apologise, but what i would say is that watching the scenes, you know, the we've just seen the scenes that we've just seen for listeners screen, for radio listeners on screen, they lovely . everyone's they look lovely. everyone's getting on very canny and it's going very well . but the scenes going very well. but the scenes that i've seen where you've got people popping parts of their body int

and notting hill isn't lived. and notting hill isn't like that anymore.ink there is a good case for moving it . and, and you know , everybody it. and, and you know, everybody should be in favour of carnival , obviously proper carnivals, but if there excuses for the kind of depravity which you mention , ed, then clearly that's mention, ed, then clearly that's not acceptable. but of course the police have effectively given up on policing events of this kind. we all know. why don't we institutional racism as lord macpherson described, the metropolitan police quite wrongly, in my view . but, you wrongly, in my view. but, you know, if the police start to recover their own confidence in policing . and move back to , you policing. and move back to, you know, treating people equally regardless of their skin colour, and that means cracking down on people with ethnic minority backgrounds. >> as stephen pound in the background who's chomping at the bit here, he wants to come in. stephen, as mayor khan lost control london, look , there's control of london, look, ther

and notting hill isn't lived. and notting hill isn't like that anymore.ink there is a good case for moving it . and, and you know , everybody it. and, and you know, everybody should be in favour of carnival , obviously proper carnivals, but if there excuses for the kind of depravity which you mention , ed, then clearly that's mention, ed, then clearly that's not acceptable. but of course the police have effectively given up on policing events of this kind. we all know. why don't we institutional racism as lord macpherson described, the metropolitan police quite wrongly, in my view . but, you wrongly, in my view. but, you know, if the police start to recover their own confidence in policing . and move back to , you policing. and move back to, you know, treating people equally regardless of their skin colour, and that means cracking down on people with ethnic minority backgrounds. >> as stephen pound in the background who's chomping at the bit here, he wants to come in. stephen, as mayor khan lost control london, look , there's control of london, look, ther

yes, the notting hill carnival or notting hill carnival, as i like to call it.ned into anything but a joyous occasion. the has actually turned the carnival has actually turned into a festival of violence and chaos. and this year alone , chaos. and this year alone, eight men were stabbed to remaining in intensive care. more than 75 police officers were attacked , some punched and were attacked, some punched and kicked. one was sexually assaulted, six officers were bitten and others were urinated on from upstairs windows. i mean, you know, do you really want to go all in all, 300 people were arrested for violence, sexual violence, sexual offences and possession of drugs and dangerous weapons. a metropolitan police commissioner, sir mark rowley, said it is an amazing community event. we will be reviewing what's gone on with the organisers and looking at what more can be done to improve safety. but actually you've got a million people there turning up and having a fantastic time. labour's david lammy also defended the event, saying london has been shaped in many way

— crime and when you look at the notting hill carnival, _ crime and when you look at the nottingings etc _ notting hill carnival, this year, all the stabbings etc and - notting hill carnival, this year, all the stabbings etc and the i notting hill carnival, this year, i all the stabbings etc and the crimes that were _ all the stabbings etc and the crimes that were committed, _ all the stabbings etc and the crimes that were committed, that - all the stabbings etc and the crimes that were committed, that is- all the stabbings etc and the crimes that were committed, that is what i that were committed, that is what the police — that were committed, that is what the police are _ that were committed, that is what the police are there _ that were committed, that is what the police are there for. _ that were committed, that is what the police are there for. to - that were committed, that is whatl the police are there for. to prevent disorder~ _ the police are there for. to prevent disorder. llot— the police are there for. to prevent disorder. ., ., , ., . ., ., disorder. not to be dancin

we're discussing ulez , notting hill carnival, ulez, notting hill carnival, sadiq khan and loads moret next hundreds have gathered in london, taking to the streets as part of the rejoin , demanding that the rejoin march, demanding that the uk the eu . we'll have uk rejoins the eu. we'll have the latest updates. don't go online gb news. britain's news. channel well , come back. channel well, come back. >> 39 minutes after 3:00. this is gb news. we are the people's channel. i'm nana akua. you haven't noticed my two front teeth where i look like a rabbit. i'm not going to show you. but let's move on you. but anyway, let's move on because i really want to talk about pro european about this as the pro european national rejoin march, which is taking the taking place throughout the capital today. now, along with joining the eu, their aim is for the word rejoin to become as mainstream as the word brexit. so joining me now is gb news reporter ray addison, who is there at the march. ray right now. i saw you speaking to gina miller earlier. she was of the impression people in impression that mos

>> my own family's had an association with the notting hill carnival for well over 30 years. erson. it has definitely evolved . it is not a celebration evolved. it is not a celebration of our culture as it was in the beginning. it feels much more corporate now , but the wider corporate now, but the wider conversation really is, is how safe it is and what's interesting is susan hall got a lot of heat for suggesting it could move to hyde park. and remember, she didn't say cancel it. she said move to hyde park and be safer. but remember, that's something that ken that's also something that ken livingstone awful of livingstone did an awful lot of work. almost that as work. he almost achieved that as one things worked on. one of the things he worked on. the would say is there the thing i would say is there is still great white black is still a great white black community at the heart of providing and providing the carnival and they would distraught would be absolutely distraught if but it means if it was moved. but it means that they should be supported in continuing to make it saf

i went to notting hill carnival for the first time, which he was really against.because he sort of vetted the friends that i have. and i had 120 missed calls. he was screaming, swearing. he'd call me, like, a prostitute. and i must have been cheating if i was sort of out and about with my friends. faustine was 16 at the time and this was her first relationship. he did say things like "i love you" very early on in the relationship, and also gifting, messaging all the time. she didn't immediately realise she was experiencing coercive control, but when she went to the police, she says it was dismissed. domestic abuse, at the time i reported it and even now, is kind of seen as a middle—aged woman's problem.

i went to notting hill carnival for the first time, which he was really against. but, eventually, he said yes because he sort of vetted the friends that i have. and i had 120 missed calls. he was screaming, swearing. he'd call me, like, a prostitute. and i must have been cheating if i was sort of out and about with my friends. faustine was 16 at the time and this was her first relationship. he did say things like "i love you" very early on in the relationship, and also gifting, messaging all the time. she didn't immediately realise she was experiencing coercive control, but when she went to the police, she says it was dismissed. domestic abuse, at the time i reported it and even now, is kind of seen as a middle—aged woman's problem. i think young people, including myself, are not taken seriously. she managed to get out of the controlling relationship, but for others, the consequences can be deadly. in wiltshire, carole gould's i7—year—old—daughter ellie was murdered by her ex—boyfriend from school. hi. ellie's dad, matt, found her. she'd been stabbed 13 times in t

so, i like that about it. >> but, one thing that she does not like is that russian hill does not have street sweeping. >> try even with a broom trying to sweep here. even, underneath this stuff. even, it all accumulates >> russian hill is one of the only neighborhoods in san francisco that does not get regularly scheduled street sweeping. the reason, rachel gordon with public works says, because decades ago back when the city first introduced street sweeping people who lived in russian hill fought to keep it out of their neighborhood. >> russian hill neighbors said they do not want it because they did not want to move their cars. >> reporter: in the years since that decision, the neighborhood and the times have changed dramatically. >> like uber people park overnight. it is bottles of pee and, this, and, people unhoused people will leave their blankets around and. >> reporter: that is why pheobe is leading the campaign to get street sweeping into the neighborhood but getting that done is a lot more complicated than simply asking the department of public works to add a route. >> we don

and mayor place at notting hill.l try and tease you back to the fight, if i can. what about we hire trafalgar square next year for a 2 or 3 day extravaganza for the white people of london, or would you say they're just not proper londoners? i do wonder on saturday, lovely weather . for saturday, lovely weather. for 872 crossed the english channel and whilst it is true that given the £800 million that has been given and pledged by the british government to france, they are intercepting more boats on their beaches. they're taking off from a wider and wider stretch of french coast boats that launched this morning from berck. have a look at a map that's now a long way west. there's no sign of any of this ending and having had a look at the long—range forecast from wednesday of this week until monday of next week, it is going to be as flat as a pancake. and you can expect well in excess of four figures to come over that period of time. no sign of it ending whatsoever . now, let's talk in a minute. low emissions. let's tal

we need to cancel i >> -- >> no, we shouldn't cancel the notting hill carnival . loving activist hypocrites are so annoying and bear with me. >> why woke policing saves lives. >> and it's sadiq khan, the new dick turpin . dick turpin. >> it's 8 pm. and this is the. saturday five. welcome to the saturday five. no, that's not the number of cabinet posts that grant shapps has held in the last month. but the number of gb news regulars here to discuss the big topics of the week football transfer window shut yesterday , but no window shut yesterday, but no deals done here. unfortunately so i'm still stuck alongside rb benjamin and emily plus and back by popular demand . it's the by popular demand. it's the broadcaster and columnist lizzie cundy, the most

and mayor place at notting hill.l try and tease you back to the fight, if i can. what about we hire trafalgar square next year for a 2 or 3 day extravaganza for the white people of london, or would you say they're just not proper londoners? i do wonder on saturday, lovely weather . for saturday, lovely weather. for 872 crossed the english channel and whilst it is true that given the £800 million that has been given and pledged by the british government to france, they are intercepting more boats on their beaches. they're taking off from a wider and wider stretch of french coast boats that launched this morning from berck. have a look at a map that's now a long way west. there's no sign of any of this ending and having had a look at the long—range forecast from wednesday of this week until monday of next week, it is going to be as flat as a pancake. and you can expect well in excess of four figures to come over that period of time. no sign of it ending whatsoever . now, let's talk in a minute. low emissions. let's tal

yes, but notting hill carnival. yes, but less than maine. okay maine.chris rose hey, chris. rose. chris rose stoking chris. chris stoking division or drawing attention to a problem in our society ? society? >> it's definitely drawing attention to a problem in our society because when people arrive here, there needs to be more of an incentive for them to integrate. like i say, one of the basic things is to learn the language of english. that is one of the things. but even with that, it's not always going the right way that it should be. and like say, nana said, like you say, like nana said, there are little ghettos and those ghettos do cause issues. we see, know, birmingham is we see, you know, birmingham is closer to me and we've seen over the last few decades that every once those tensions once in a while those tensions do arise up and okay, itjust bnngsin do arise up and okay, itjust brings in this very toxic way. fascinating debate. >> wish we had longer. my thanks to joanna jarjue, chris rose, and course, nana akua, is and of course, nana akua, who

we need to cancel i >> -- >> no, we shouldn't cancel the notting hill carnival .>> why eco loving activist hypocrites are so annoying and bear with me. >> why woke policing saves lives. >> and it's sadiq khan, the new dick turpin . dick turpin. >> it's 8 pm. and this is the. saturday five. welcome to the saturday five. no, that's not the number of cabinet posts that grant shapps has held in the last month. but the number of gb news regulars here to discuss the big topics of the week football transfer window shut yesterday , but no window shut yesterday, but no deals done here. unfortunately so i'm still stuck alongside rb benjamin and emily plus and back by popular demand . it's the by popular demand. it's the broadcaster and columnist lizzie cundy, the most beautiful woman in showbiz. >> it is indeed. in showbiz. >> it is indeed . now, the >> it is indeed. now, the premise of the show is simple. it doesn't change. each of us gets around 60s to outline our argument of the week . any chosen argument of the week. any chosen topic. then we all pile in and it gets ugl

yes, but notting hill carnival. yes, but less than maine. okay maine.chris rose hey, chris. rose. chris rose stoking chris. chris stoking division or drawing attention to a problem in our society ? society? >> it's definitely drawing attention to a problem in our society because when people arrive here, there needs to be more of an incentive for them to integrate. like i say, one of the basic things is to learn the language of english. that is one of the things. but even with that, it's not always going the right way that it should be. and like say, nana said, like you say, like nana said, there are little ghettos and those ghettos do cause issues. we see, know, birmingham is we see, you know, birmingham is closer to me and we've seen over the last few decades that every once those tensions once in a while those tensions do arise up and okay, itjust bnngsin do arise up and okay, itjust brings in this very toxic way. fascinating debate. >> wish we had longer. my thanks to joanna jarjue, chris rose, and course, nana akua, is and of course, nana akua, who

now the filmmaker richard curtis — famous for love actually and notting hill — has recreated a famouseed to redouble their efforts. in the original film, al pacino gives what curtis calls the "greatest half—time talk", and he'll release it as world leaders gather at the united nations general assembly in a few day's time. this is al pacino. the world has an epic plan called the global goals. and it is half—time. i don't know what to say, really. either we heal as a team, or we are going to crumble. live now to los angeles to speak to film—maker and sustainable development goals advocate richard curtis. welcome to the programme. great idea, we playjust a short clip. tell me how you decided on it. just a speech i tended to watch _ you decided on it. just a speech i tended to watch when _ you decided on it. just a speech i tended to watch when i - you decided on it. just a speech i tended to watch when i need - you decided on it. just a speech i - tended to watch when i need cheering up tended to watch when i need cheering up and determination. i think it was kicked off by the fact that

i don't know if you guys have been notting hill carnival , she said. it dangerous and , she said.th in black with crime in the black community. and dawn butler has used opportunity used this an opportunity to basically tea bag on on her and call out the hypocrisy she for events like glastonbury or redding which also have crime , redding which also have crime, crime and sexual assaults occur as well. but no one seems to be adding their angle to it. that's that might be well, a justifiable position . the justifiable position. the problem with dawn butler is she seems to be continuously going down this road. and only a few days ago there was a whole incident with saying suella braveman wouldn't be able to say what she says if it wasn't for her ethnicity and almost sort of implying that the tories were just sort of using her as opposed to her having her own agency . and i did. yeah. agency. and i did. yeah. >> and that was strange because agency. and i did. yeah. >:itand that was strange because agency. and i did. yeah. >:it disproved/as strange because agency. and i did. yeah. >:it d

. >> the notting hill carnival . a >> the notting hill carnival.arrests lot of talk about the arrests that are the violence that that are made, the violence that happens carnival. should happens at the carnival. should it stopped ? it be stopped? >> no, i've never said it should be stopped. i do wonder if it if the organisers ought to look at putting it somewhere else. it's a victim of its own success. yes. people love going to it . yes. people love going to it. it's a wonderful celebration of culture, but it's got so successful, so many people go to it. it's in roads that cannot cope. >> should it be moved, then rather than stopped? >> i think the organisers should certainly look at that and see if that's what they could do. >> would you be happy to see jeremy corbyn stand against you for mayor mean, the for mayor of london? i mean, the polling suggests if he so, polling suggests if he does so, he splits left wing vote he splits the left wing vote between and sadiq khan and between him and sadiq khan and you through the middle. you race through th

. >> murdoch's lawyers say hill tampered with the jury by advising them not to believe murdoch's testimony. and other evidence presented by the defense pressuring the jury to reach a quick guilty verdict. they also claim hill invented a story about a facebook post to remove a juror she believed might not vote guilty, all to secure for herself a book deal and media appearances. that would not happen in the event of a mistrial after the jury reached its decision, hill read murdoch's guilty verdict, the state versus richard alexander murdoch. >> defendant guilty. >> three months later, hill published a book behind the doors of murders. hill has not responded to the allegations. >> the question is going to be is it true? did she actually do this? and does the court believe it's enough to grant a new trial the standard for a new trial is very high, but this one, if true , might actually make it. >> the state's attorney general now has ten days to respond to murdoch's request for a new trial, a new ai tracking tool could help diagnose autism in children as young as 16 months. >> the device appro

maintain they're not in violation of the new law, which they argue doesn't govern hair length meanwhile, darryl has no plans to change his hair. >> i'm saying straight to barbers hill, we're not backing down at all. we gonna fight. >> reporter: antonia hylton, nbc news, new york. >>> in 60 seconds, kraft issues a major recall because of a choking hazard >>> and new accusations against amazon for deceptive practices in its prime memberships. what you should know right after this >>> back now with a consumer alert more than 80,000 cases of kraft american singles have been recalled due to a choking hazard the company says the problem with a wrapping machine could cause the plastic film to stick to the cheese a list of the impacted products is available on nbcnews.com. >>> there are new details tonight in the federal trade commission's lawsuit against amazon involving claims that it duped millions into paying for its prime service and made it hard to unsubscribe. here is miguel almaguer >> reporter: the new, unredacted details from the ftc's amended complaint against amazon provide new insight into the alleged scheme to enroll customers unwittingly into the company's p

this is not the hill you want to die on. and just let's move on.also maintain adequate personal space. how much is adequate personal space? >> so this varies around the world. you know, what it is in oakland is very different than auckland, but think we all have a sense of when too close is too close. i was at the airport the other day and somebody was so close that i could actually feel the heat of their breath on my neck. i think that's too close. so i think we just want to be mindful of what everybody else is doing and make sure we're kind of doing the same thing. also, with your luggage, we don't want to be slamming into people with your rolly bags. and this is also a big problem in these lines. >> right? okay i'm going to run through these real quickly. also, do use headphones or do be ready. don't cut in line. okay what if you're super late for your flight? is it okay for you to tap someone on the shoulder and say, excuse me, is it okay if i kind of jump in here? >> it is fine to ask and think polite people will let you go. now, i am aware th

the police need to urgently have a look at this and was pretty quiet about what went on in notting hillhere we go. we don't want live in this don't want to live in this society, we? were. that's all society, do we? were. that's all it takes to start kind of very it takes to start a kind of very low riot now. low level race riot now. >> absolutely. if you want to live in a truly successful, multiracial democracy, you have to be honest about the drawbacks of diversity . and diversity is of diversity. and diversity is not a strength unless it's tied together under shared values and a sense of common purpose . have a sense of common purpose. have to be honest about that. and i think that in order to manage that diversity , there needs to that diversity, there needs to be strong law order. some of be strong law and order. some of the most enthusiastic pro diversity know diversity advocates i know they're liberal when they're incredibly liberal when it to law and order, and it comes to law and order, and they've abandoned integration it comes to law and order, and tipriority.)andoned integrat

it's not just 2020 as you mention ed fact election denial led to insurrection on capitol hill and it's also 2024 and still not said he would accept those election results in 2024. >> will you commit to accepting the results of the election regardless of the outcome? >> if i think it's an honest election, i would be honored to. they rigged the presidential election of 2020, and we're not going allow them to rig the president's election of 2024. >> we will win bigger and better than ever before. [ applause ] they rigged the presidential election in 2020, and we're not going to allow them to rig the presidential election in 2024. >> and what was striking to me about what biden was talking about is that, again, these are things donald trump has said on the record. he has said them on his social page and said them in speeches, but biden was amplifying that. look where we are now versus when trump was running for president the first time or in office. has a much smaller platform. not on twitter. not all speeches are covered. essentially there's a chance that there's a section of americans wh

last night we discussed the dangers of knife crime at the notting hill carnival.ave we gone soft on drug crime to a new home affairs select committee report has recommended the introduction of consumption facilities where people drugs may do so people who use drugs may do so in safe, secure surroundings. surely drugs are either illegal or they're not.7 and is the right to pursue life saving medical care under threat? well, a judge has ruled a terminally ill but conscious 19 year old lacks the capacity to challenge doctors over whether she must be allowed to die. this is a case that goes right to the heart of our constitution. and we'll be heanng constitution. and we'll be hearing from someone who lived through herself . prime through it all herself. prime minister claims the migrant crisis is under control and the government is making progress. this is what he told gb news political editor christopher this is what he told gb news politiiyesterday.zhristopher hope yesterday. >> the first time since the small boats crisis emerged, numbers are down. >> i just want to

. >>> and a moment on capitol hill late today, senator mitt romney not running again. and what he said about politicians in their 80s in this country. >>> first tonight, the fugitive murder on the run, taken down. you'll see the images tonight, minutes after being taken into custody. a dea plane with thermal imaging detecting heat signals. the dogs sent in, and the one dog that took him down. trevor ault live on the ground tonight. >>> the storms in the northeast. the new flood watches and warnings, and the tornado warnings, as well. and we're tracking hurricane lee what this could mean for the east coast, and cape cod, as well. rob marciano timing this out. >>> the u.s. state department tonight saying several americans onboard that cruise ship that has run aground. the effort tonight to get to them. and why they could be stuck on that ship for days. >>> on capitol hill late today, senator mitt romney not holding back, saying he will not seek re-election, and what he said about politicians in their 80s, about donald trump's hold on the republican party, and why he thin

for him, it’s like going through torment on capitalist hill, not to the ukrainian tour, not to thoseduce them in the usa , not to write checks, especially now, when one of the main ukrainian lobbyists in congress, robert menendez, was caught taking bribes. during a search, they found hundreds of thousands of dollars in cash and $24 billion in gold bars, which the white house is asking for. you intend to bring them up for discussion. we have a lot of misfortunes in america too. i think that america now in many ways needs new money for kiev, washington doesn’t have it and they are feeding the remnants of the package that is now they are transferring to zelensky six times less than what he received in december last year, then almost 2 billion. now they have barely left 300 million. today i approved the next tranche of military assistance, next week the first american abrams tanks will be delivered to ukraine announcement, so that absolutely not to upset the guest, three dozen old capricious weather abrams, they promised zelensky a little at the front. there are mystical attack missiles,

. >> the clerk of court had improper pry vault communications with the jurors >> reporter: hill did not respond to nbc news' request for comment. in court documents filed today, murdaugh's attorneys claim that hill had frequent private conversations with the jury foreperson. told jurors not to be fooled by murdaugh's testimony. asked juries for their opinio about murdaugh's guilt or innocence pressured them to reach a quick verdict. and invested a story about a facebook post to remove a juro she believed leaned in favor of the defense. murdaugh's attorneys saying alex still maintains his innocence. what has he shared with you with this latest motion >> well, i can't talk with you about attorney-client privilege information. i can tell you when i shared with him the affidavits, he is a lawyer he was astonished. he was shaking he was in disbelief. >> reporter: months after the trial ended, hill published a tell-all book. even writing about visiting the murder scene "some of us either from the courthouse, law enforcement or jury at moselle had an epiphany and shared our thoughts with our e

not in violation of the new law, which they argue doesn't govern hair length. meanwhile, darryl has no plans to change his hair. >> i'm staying straight to combashers hill, we're not backing down at all. we're going to fight. >> reporter: antonia hylton, nbc news, new york. >>> in 60 seconds, kraft issues a major recall because of a choking hazard. >>> and new accusations against amazon for deceptive practices in its prime memberships. what you should know right after this. because you- not spreadsheets. you need to hire. i need indeed. indeed you do. indeed instant match instantly delivers quality candidates matching your job description. visit indeed.com/hire [sneeze] dude you coming? ♪ alka-seltzer plus powermax gels cold & flu relief with more concentrated power because the only thing dripping should be your style. plop plop fizz fizz winter warriors with alka-seltzer plus. holy cannoli. look at this. it's like a science project. ordering lunch -- easy for you and me but can be so difficult for a young homeowner turning into their parents. are those all different lettuces? uh, yes, sir. brown rice, white rice, or quinoa? -[ groans ] -we're gonna need a minu

you have not heard from rebecca hill or the jurors. >> if it is a do-over it will likely to happen. if does come out if there's tampering, it will be different. alex murdaugh could not overcome those tapes while on the stand. doesn't matter how brilliant he was, he couldn't overcome them. likely he wouldn't take the stand. it will be a different trial if it happens. >> martha: i would point out, when i saw this interview with rebecca hill, the documentary producer, he's very open to sharing everything she thought about the family, the history of the family and this verdict. here's a piece of it. you'll see the rest. it's a three-part series on fox nation on this trial. this is rebecca hill. >> i'm the one that read the verdict of alec murdaugh. my breath was knocked out for a moment. but then i have to tell myself to treat this like any other trial, any other verdict and praise my mind there and take them out, any other personal relationships. >> she seems cool, calm and collected. she at that point would have never assumed that this could come to be. we'll see. the u.s. attorney's o

notting hill for last year. wow. r to live comfortably in london. now which is just not attainable for a lot of people for most people, well, the average salary is about 41,000. >> yeah . >> yeah. >> yeah. >> what is the situation with with the economy generally and what these pressures are doing to the economy? because there's real concern, isn't there, that we are slowing down considerably i >> -- >> we're flatlining and we're going to continue flatlining for the rest of this year. >> but everyone all the politicians are talking about growth , growth . growth, growth. >> what can i say ? i mean, it's >> what can i say? i mean, it's all gaslighting . it's all hot all gaslighting. it's all hot air. nobody's really believing them anymore. rishi is five points. just haven't happened and that's why they could get some good news from themselves if they simply gave up this quarter% or heaven forbid, half a% rise today they and said we're going to give you all some breathing space. it would be a very smart thing to do. i sa

approach sort of off the maps, but there are a couple of important hills, winstead and breezy hills, whi are not small hills. and they would have to also be dealt with as the confederate army began to deploy. now, again, the obvious problem once these these tactical issues were worked through, was the approach to franklin about, two miles of rolling much, much of it open farmland, which presented a real challenge facing enemy forces in such a commanding sweep of a position, union forces were in franklin, ben cheatham and pat claiborne. of course, claiborne, known for his immense physical courage, apparently went forward and evaluated the union position that afternoon. and looking at it through spyglass passes and i think even through a rifle scope, renounced it as a well fortified and strong position. and claiborne said it's very formidable. now when, pat claiborne says something is very formidable. you can probably be pretty confident. it's very formidable. and he i think, understood the hazard of this could, knew all of this, in fact, could was present during all of this, who had also had an e

major responses that needs to be there is uh for, for these kind of holistic services where not only the physical hills businesses and it says and, and hills will go through the mental and, and it's like a logical health is that is really taking care of this, this is a major event in their life and it's not a happy event. unfortunately, they're gonna continue to suffer from, from the fact for a long time. and that's where things that and, and we need to make sure that they are with care for um, provided with some of them as the, in the coming days. uh, some spaces for them to, to uh, uh, kind of thinned that play and try to enjoy life as a new, as before. how well placed would you say morocco is in terms of giving that support that you're talking about, as well as providing the results as to deal with the devastation on this scale. the as i said, the now the focus is on the risk emissions and that's where uh, the country is putting it in 1st, which is much, much needed now. and as i said before, you use it is really, really we already um, mobilized our human resources. and put them on a standby for any

this was his favorite place on the hill. not the hallowed halls of congress. not the house chamber.ice, which was full of photos and memorabilia telling his life story and the story of the civil rights movement. here in statuary hall with the people that the people around the country decided to elevate and commit to stone and to have represent them in our capital building. how excited he would be to have you in the hall today. mary mcleod had a devotion to young people, her leadership, her ability, her civility and also like john lewis, her ability and commitment to bring diverse people and perspectives to the table to find common ground and to work for the common good. if john lewis were with us today, he would first tell you about growing up in pike county, alabama. 40 miles outside of a little town called trey. with parents who were sharecroppers and who bought 110 acres of land that his family still owns. and, you guessed it, he would tell you about his preaching to the chickens. then, he would tell you something else you may have heard him say before. that is the ball is precio

future nuclear power plant claims to be one of the most picturesque, but it will be built on top of a hill, not for the sake of beauty, the construction of a nuclear power plant of eternal abominations has a number of features they chose taking into account a suitable rocky rock, which will become a reliable foundation for the station for a decade and much longer than a low-power nuclear power plant , a rhythm 200 nuclear reactor will operate such a nuclear reactor already installed on an autonomous until long. yakutia project 22-220 is being built here at the baltic shipyard and in a few years. it will start working on the northern sea route , with an unconditional design of a nuclear reactor, it will be adapted for use on land. the rhythm of 200 n is suitable for a number of other reasons and in first of all, the dimensions, they are much smaller than those of traditional nuclear reactors for conventional ground-based nuclear power plants, and this is important for ideological and future location. it can be seen that the 200 is a fourth-generation reactor, the steam generators are integrated

it's not restricted just to the hills. most every day has been marked by extreme weather events in different parts of the country. and not just as flash floods and overflowing rivers, but also heatwaves and severe drought. adapting to this climate crisis comes at a high cost. over $1 trillion by 2030, according to india's central bank. experts say funds are woefully short despite pledges of support from wealthy nations. the money for climate change which is coming largely from mitigation is not even going to the countries who need it most. it is going as loans, as equity, which means that indebted countries are being made further indebted through the name of climate change. and then there is absolutely no money for loss of damage. money for loss or damage. india, like other developing nations, faces a challenge. balancing economic growth for its one billion people with managing climate goals. while richer nations�* climate pledges are welcomed, turning promises into actions is crucial. meanwhile, workers at chevron�*s lique

not the case. you can't count on that on capitol hill. there may be a bit of a wrinkle in the senate in terms of getting to the finish line. what can you tell us? >> reporter: that's right. this is about the issue of ukraine. this bill that is waiting for a final senate approval that got approved in the house to avoid a shutdown does not include emergency aid for ukraine. the senate was trying to get that approved. they wanted $6.2 billion to help ukraine. that ran into opposition from the speaker of the house himself. kevin mccarthy had division within his own republican conference about whether to include aid for ukraine at all. he decided to drop that, not have it in the bill that was approved on a bipartisan vote in the house to keep the government open for 45 days, provide money for natural disaster relief but no money for ukraine. now this at the moment is the issue in the senate. senator michael bennet, a democrat, has raised concerns about this, as other democrats have as well. but he is objecting to having a final vote on this pr

it's not restricted just to the hills — so far this year, almost every day has been marked by extreme just as flash floods and overflowing rivers, but also heatwaves and severe drought. adapting to this climate crisis comes at a high cost — over $1 trillion by 2030, according to india's central bank. but experts say funds are woefully short, despite pledges of support from wealthy nations. the money for climate change, which is coming largely for mitigation, isn't even going to the countries who need it most. it is going as loans, it is going as equity, which means that indebted countries are being made further indebted through the name of climate change. and then there is absolutely no money for loss and damage. india, like other developing nations, faces a challenge — balancing economic growth for its billion people with managing climate goals. while richer nations�* climate pledges are welcomed, turning promises into actions is crucial. archana shukla, bbc news, rishikesh, uttarakhand. we are going to have full coverage of that meeting right across bbc news but let us bring you up—