thank ou. �* , take time to rebuild. thank ou. ~ , ., take time to rebuild. ou. �* , ., ~ you. at this time, would like to brina you. at this time, would like to bring up _ you. at this time, would like to bring up robert— you. at this time, would like to bring up robert fenton, l to bring up robert fenton, region— to bring up robert fenton, region nine fema administrator. we appreciate it. first, our condolences and prayer for those of lost friends and loved ones during this event. we want to be with you, not only now that through the recovery in the years to come. also, a message of safety, continue to heed the warnings of local officials. don't wait, listen to them, heed to their warnings. as all the speakers before me talked about, it's unity of effort. ijust like before me talked about, it's unity of effort. i just like to say one team, one fight but this is really going to take a whole community effort. it's just not government at the federal, state and local level, its business, private sector, nonprofits, the citizens of maui all coming together, work

lucy letby's circle of influence, if ou like. ., lucy letby's circle of influence, if ou like. . ., ,influence, if ou like. . .,, , lucy letby's circle of influence, if ou like. . ., , , ., you like. yeah, it has been an incredibly _ you like. yeah, it has been an incredibly complex _ you like. yeah, it has been an incredibly complex case - you like. yeah, it has been an incredibly complex case with i you like. yeah, it has been an i incredibly complex case with the jury incredibly complex case with the jury having to wade through thousands upon thousands of blood gas charge, feeding charts, x—rays, and these have been an accompaniment with the doctors and nurses who were on shift at that time, describing what they had seen. but, really, a lot of this case hinges on the observations of the medical expert who really tried to make sense of what it was we were seeing in those documents of unexplained crashes, these are strange, unusual patches. it was their report that really kind of explained what was going on on that neonatal unit, and i think the crown had been quite upfront in saying

i— erin and liv, how optimistic are ou? ~ f erin and liv, how optimistic are ou?? i think they're going to win because they have _ you? i think they're going to win because they have the _ you? i think they're going to win because they have the better i because they have the better players _ because they have the better players. they have really strong back— players. they have really strong back three. i think they will be ok. ithink— back three. i think they will be ok. i think it _ back three. i think they will be ok. i think it will be a very, very tough — i think it will be a very, very tough game _ i think it will be a very, very tough game to _ i think it will be a very, very tough game to stop - i think it will be a very, very tough game to stop i - i think it will be a very, very tough game to stop i think. i think it will be a very, veryl tough game to stop i think it i think it will be a very, very- tough game to stop i think it will be very— tough game to stop i think it will be very difficult _ tough game to stop i think it will be very difficult but _

did ou and you could see her potential.onesses? i you think she would get this far and captain the lionesses?— captain the lionesses? i don't think an bod captain the lionesses? i don't think anybody could _ captain the lionesses? i don't think anybody could foresee _ captain the lionesses? i don't think anybody could foresee that - captain the lionesses? i don't think anybody could foresee that but - captain the lionesses? i don't think anybody could foresee that but we | anybody could foresee that but we are all really wrote of her. you have seen _ are all really wrote of her. you have seen her— are all really wrote of her. you have seen her recently, - are all really wrote of her. you have seen her recently, she has come back to the club and spoken to people. back to the club and spoken to eo - le. ,, back to the club and spoken to ”eole. ,, ., , back to the club and spoken to --eole. ,, . , ~ ., , people. she always knows where her roots are and — people. she always knows where her roots are and keeps _ people. she alwa

ou. , should be paying for accommodation for ou. ., ,, , ., , ., for you.for you. passengers are being told to check the status _ for you. passengers are being told to check the status of _ for you. passengers are being told to check the status of their - for you. passengers are being told to check the status of their flight l to check the status of their flight before heading to the airport, and they will now be questions asked about how today's outage could have happened. katy austin, bbc news. our correspondent laura trant is at heathrow. laura, how are things looking? well, this is usually one of the busiest days of the year for flights at the uk's busiest airport. there have been _ at the uk's busiest airport. there have been some _ at the uk's busiest airport. there have been some flights _ at the uk's busiest airport. there have been some flights taking i have been some flights taking off and landing behind me here at heathrow airport, but nowhere near as many as usual. usually we are talking one every 45 seconds. and it is going to take some time, a

are ou still have definitely won, i think.ore than anything. so good _ i would watch it more than anything. so good i�*m — i would watch it more than anything. so aood. �* , i would watch it more than anything. soaood. �* , so good. i'm very disappointed because they _ so good. i'm very disappointed because they are _ so good. i'm very disappointed because they are really i so good. i'm very disappointed because they are really good i so good. i'm very disappointed l because they are really good and they didn't — because they are really good and they didn't deserve _ because they are really good and they didn't deserve to _ because they are really good and they didn't deserve to lose, i because they are really good and they didn't deserve to lose, buti they didn't deserve to lose, but spain _ they didn't deserve to lose, but spain did — they didn't deserve to lose, but spain did play— they didn't deserve to lose, but spain did play very... _ they didn't deserve to lose, but spain did play very... they- they didn't deserve to l

a warm welcome to ou. . ~' that disparity. a warm welcome to ou. . ~ , ., that disparity.hank you. firstly, can i start by congratulating _ you. thank you. firstly, can i start by congratulating all— you. thank you. firstly, can i start by congratulating all of— you. thank you. firstly, can i start by congratulating all of those - by congratulating all of those students who have achieved their results today. as we already discussed, this generation of students in particular deserve great credit for their achievements given all that they have experience in recent years. and credit also needs to go to our teachers who have supported those pupils through a very difficult time in their lives and also to their parents who have she read them on, now time to revise, supported them through tears and i am not doing this any more. there is a huge, big effort gone on in england to make sure that our pupils have been prepared for these exams. i think the disparity between the nations is an interesting question and i think one of the things that admissions teams in universities are ver

h it must be a “ubilant attitude where ou are? , , ., it must be a 'ubilant attitude where ou are?be a 'ubilant attitude where ouare? , , you are? it is, everyone is so pleased- _ you are? it is, everyone is so pleased- we _ you are? it is, everyone is so pleased. we were _ you are? it is, everyone is so pleased. we were inside - you are? it is, everyone is so pleased. we were inside the | pleased. we were inside the clubhouse watching the match and as more and more goals were score by england the cheers were just so loud, and the fans just erupted and as soon as we finished and we knew we were through to the final everyone ran outside and wanted to play football, and three of those people join play football, and three of those peoplejoin me now, you can speak to some big ella toone fan, evie, liv and tiana. some big ella toone fan, evie, liv and tiem— some big ella toone fan, evie, liv and tiana-_ itl and tiana. what did you think? it was a really _ and tiana. what did you think? it was a really good _ and tiana. what did you think? it was a really good goal. _ and tiana. what did

seeing a better way of life for ou? ~ , . ., , seeing a better way of life for ou? for ou? ~ ., ., you? music as part of our culture. _ you? music as part of our culture, dances _ you? music as part of our culture, dances part - you? music as part of our culture, dances part of i you? music as part of our. culture, dances part of our culture, dances part of our culture, being a korean island, that we have, really inspired us to dance, so on the street i was dancing, and we communicate with our body, so he liked to sing, he like to dance, but classical music, he said he also liked it, but that's what he said. 50 also liked it, but that's what he said. also liked it, but that's what he said, y., ., he said. so you enrolled in ballet school _ he said. so you enrolled in ballet school at _ he said. so you enrolled in ballet school at the - he said. so you enrolled in ballet school at the age i he said. so you enrolled in ballet school at the age of| ballet school at the age of nine. after the expressive freedom of breakdance, did not feel very restrictive?— feel very re

which i want to put to ou. ., . ., .,, . questions which i want to put to ou. ., . . you.o become - on the planet gets to become relevant _ on the planet gets to become relevant because _ on the planet gets to become relevant because i— on the planet gets to become relevant because i am - on the planet gets to become relevant because i am the - on the planet gets to become . relevant because i am the most relevant — relevant because i am the most relevant person _ relevant because i am the most relevant person. mr— relevant because i am the most relevant person.— relevant person. mr honest journalism- _ relevant person. mr honest journalism. what _ relevant person. mr honest journalism. what about - relevant person. mr honest journalism. what about the relevant person. mr honest - journalism. what about the people who control you, do they come after you? —— troll. who control you, do they come after you? -- troll-— you? -- troll. yes, they do call me names online. _ you? -- troll. yes, they do call me names online. very _ you? -- troll. yes, they do call me names online. v

emily, thank ou here today in manchester. emily, thank you very — here today in manchester. live now to our reporter ellie price — she's at the highbury wolves football club watch party in north london for us. lam i am totally impartial, working for the bbc, but you have to enter into the bbc, but you have to enter into the spirit of things. this is a club nine years ago only had one female member, but now has more than 100. how do you feel today? i feel how do you feel today? i feel static. hopefully _ how do you feel today? i feel static. hopefully on _ how do you feel today? i feel static. hopefully on sunday i how do you feel today? i feel. static. hopefully on sunday we how do you feel today? i feel static. hopefully on sunday we beat spain _ static. hopefully on sunday we beat spain and. — static. hopefully on sunday we beat spain and, yeah...— spain and, yeah... what was it like watchin: spain and, yeah... what was it like watching those _ spain and, yeah... what was it like watching those lionesses, - spain and, yeah. .. what was it like watching those lionesses, how

. ~ . ., ., ._ separation and we will return to ou.~ ., ., separation and we will return to ou. ~ . .rn to ou. ., ., ., you. we will come away for now as we continue to — you. we will come away for now as we continue to watch _ you. we will come away for now as we continue to watch those _ you. we will come away for now as we continue to watch those pictures - continue to watch those pictures from inside the craft. we will be back monitoring that separation, which we think will happen in the next couple of minutes, and if you want to keep up with that on that story, it is live on the web page on the bbc website. you can keep up—to—date by heading there. northern ireland's chief constable, simon byrne, has said that dissident republicans claim to be in possession of details of thousands of officers and staff which were released online by mistake. he said that claim had not been verified. at a news conference in the past hour — alongside assistant chief constable chris todd — mr byrne said he was "deeply sorry" about the data breach — and that a key priority was now remaining alert to o

brilliant, rather ou to, female footballer.nesses and all they have achieved in the world cup. thank you so much, emil . moving on, russia's luna—25 space craft has crashed into the moon after spinning into uncontrolled orbit. that's according to russia's space agency roskosmos. earlier, it reported an "abnormal situation" as the spacecraft prepared for a pre—landing orbit. luna—25 was scheduled to land on the south pole of the moon on monday. the bbc�*s europe regional editor — paul moss — explained what went wrong. i think there are two ways you can look at the question. first of all is the question of what went wrong in the last 2a hours. we know the luna—25 was close to the end of its mission on reaching the moon. only yesterday, roscosmos, the russian space agency was proudly showing photos of the lunar surface taken by the spacecraft. as it prepared to move into what is called a pre—landing orbit, something seems to have gone wrong, perhaps with communications, and the spacecraft crashed into the moon, and there were rath

governor ron desantis has said previously he will authorize the use of deadly force against the cartels in ou southern border, so host martha maccallum asked him what he be willing to go even further than that . take a listen. >> so, as president we support sending us special forces over the borderth into mexico? >> yes, and i will do it on day one. you have the cartels controllin a lot of the part of the sudden your bordeuther. we have to reestablish the rule of law. >> and there was another between former vice president mike pence and vivek ramaswamy, this time about the idea of the physical and mental acuity tests if you want to run for office. take a lesson. we don't need a president who's too old and related president who's too young to be the president who's been there. >> executed somebody about s different generation to lead this nation forward. >>nationrd and clint frazier on biggest parts of the debate tha recent out to me was moderatorse britt and martha asked everybod in states if you support ending fundinrag the ukraine, raise yo hand. the only person on that stage will raise the

thank ou. , ., ., ., appreciate the partnership. thank ou. ., ., ., ., you. good morning. am a leon county commissioner _ you. good morning. i am a leon county commissioner and - you. good morning. i am a leon county commissioner and i'm i you. good morning. i am a leon i county commissioner and i'm here you. good morning. i am a leon - county commissioner and i'm here to assist _ county commissioner and i'm here to assist in _ county commissioner and i'm here to assist in the — county commissioner and i'm here to assist in the briefing _ county commissioner and i'm here to assist in the briefing of— county commissioner and i'm here to assist in the briefing of our— assist in the briefing of our community— assist in the briefing of our community on— assist in the briefing of our community on the - assist in the briefing of our community on the impacts| assist in the briefing of our. community on the impacts of hurricane _ community on the impacts of hurricane idalia. _ community on the impacts of hurricane idalia. the - community on the impacts of. hurricane idalia. the hu

donald trump makes his way to where ou are. . �* , donald trump makes his way to where ou are. ., �*e images _ you are. that's right, we are seeing now live images of _ you are. that's right, we are seeing now live images of donald - you are. that's right, we are seeing now live images of donald trump i now live images of donald trump ozment plane arriving here in washington, dc, and of course there are many people awaiting his arrival here in the courthouse in the centre of washington, dc —— donald trump ozment plane. walking around the courthouse, there are pockets of trump supporters, anti—trump protesters, but there truly is just a throng of media here to my left and right, this court is surrounded byjournalists and right, this court is surrounded by journalists and and right, this court is surrounded byjournalists and members of the media, everyone waiting for trump's arrival here which should happen in less than an hour, we are expecting him around 4pm local time. it really is an historic event, a former president being brought to court to hearfederal president being brought to

sarah, if ou look justice department. sarah, if you look at— justice department.justice department. sarah, if you look at what the - justice department. sarah, if you look at what the special. you look at what the special counseljack smith said in a statement, he said he wants a speedy trial. one could we see this go to trial? i speedy trial. one could we see this go to trial?— this go to trial? i would not exect this go to trial? i would not exoect to — this go to trial? i would not expect to see _ this go to trial? i would not expect to see this - this go to trial? i would not expect to see this trial - this go to trial? i would not. expect to see this trial happen any time soon. for lots of reasons. first of all, the president is now under indictment in three cases. that is an enormous amount of work for him and his legal teams, to process all of those cases, to respond to the cases and review the discovery. it is a huge, process for him. even putting aside the fact he is running for the presidency of the united states!— for the presidency of the united states!

yes, as ou can condition of the victims. yes, as you can see. _ condition of the victims.tion of the victims. yes, as you can see, rode behind - condition of the victims. yes, as you can see, rode behind me . condition of the victims. yes, as - you can see, rode behind me remained closed this lunchtime as irish police continue their investigations into what has happened. the group of teenagers, as you say, was travelling to a school formal. they had gathered in the town where they were students at a college, they gathered in the centre of the town, had photographs taken, an air of celebration before they went to make their way to monaghan town element town for the formal dance. they were waiting for them at monaghan, but tragically, this group never arrived. two teenagers, a 16—year—old girl and a 17—year—old girl died at the scene. two others remain in a critical condition. an 18—year—old girl and a six—year—old man he was driving the car. and another teenager, an 18—year—old man who was also in the vehicle. he his being treated in hospitalfor non—life threatening injurie

what would need to change for ou to permanent.t. what would need to change for you to upgrade the _ permanent. what would need to change for you to upgrade the forecast? - permanent. what would need to change for you to upgrade the forecast? to - for you to upgrade the forecast? trr upgrade the forecast for the rating? the rating. you upgrade the forecast for the rating? the ratinu. ., ., ,., _ ., the rating. you would probably have to have a significant _ the rating. you would probably have to have a significant agreement - the rating. you would probably have to have a significant agreement on l to have a significant agreement on the fiscal side that reduces the deficit and re—stabilises the debt, and i think that i would speak to the governance, because the reason that he got to that agreement was because both sides were willing to talk and make difficult decisions. it has been very interesting speaking to you. thank you for being with us. talking about what has been a very big week in terms of the us economy. those are your bus

but ou have retrograde step, to some extent.ding the met commissioner sir mark rowley who publicly campaigned for these changes, so he wanted independent lawyers to be replaced by chief constables overseeing these processes because he believed that lawyers, and quote, are more forgiving of bad behaviour. so surely that's a good thing if you have people who are more critical understanding of the processes and therefore are going to make sure that bad behaviour is rooted out? if you look at the data, it's fairly conclusive as to what standards mean in terms of legally qualified independent panels now, i would say they are about the same but of course things need to have all, some of the new regulations have only been updated as late as august 2022 so haven't had a lot of time to bed the new legislation before chief constables and commissioners are asking for the law to be changed so i think there's more to be done. we do not think that putting chief officers back in charge will be anything to restore public confidence or even offe

i lucy, how did the lockdown affect ou? ., ., , you?gues which - to and from colleagues which probably the most difficult part, but the — probably the most difficult part, but the core course was adapted really _ but the core course was adapted really well and i didn't feel like i missed — really well and i didn't feel like i missed out on anything. i got everything i needed from this course — everything i needed from this course. �* ., everything i needed from this course. ., ., ., ., course. both of you, i want to hear, it is a very — course. both of you, i want to hear, it is a very good _ course. both of you, i want to hear, it is a very good day _ course. both of you, i want to hear, it is a very good day for _ course. both of you, i want to hear, it is a very good day for you - course. both of you, i want to hear, it is a very good day for you both, . it is a very good day for you both, but what celebrations are in order later? what are you going on to do? i am properly going to be out with some _ i am properly going to be out wit

thank ou for the second half! great stuff. thank you for that _ the second half! great stuff. i _ the second half! great stuff. thank you for that. i want _ the second half! great stuff. thank you for that. i want to _ the second half! great stuff. thank you for that. i want to go - the second half! great stuff. thank you for that. i want to go straight i you for that. i want to go straight to sergey. you are there when the goal was scored top us through that moment. ., u, goal was scored top us through that moment. ., .. . . ., moment. you can imagine that moment here with 6000 — moment. you can imagine that moment here with 6000 fans _ moment. you can imagine that moment here with 6000 fans around _ moment. you can imagine that moment here with 6000 fans around updating, l here with 6000 fans around updating, clapping. _ here with 6000 fans around updating, clapping, standing up, fora here with 6000 fans around updating, clapping, standing up, for a good one minute. during the goal. they have _ one minute. during the goal. they have been— one minute. during the goal. they ha

on the ceiling, ou saw did the girls react?irls react? on the ceiling, you saw yourself, we _ did the girls react? on the ceiling, you saw yourself, we were - did the girls react? on the ceiling, you saw yourself, we were peeling them _ you saw yourself, we were peeling them off— you saw yourself, we were peeling them off for about two minutes. absolutely buzzing. so them off for about two minutes. absolutely buzzing.— them off for about two minutes. absolutely buzzing. so many young faces smiling. _ absolutely buzzing. so many young faces smiling, what _ absolutely buzzing. so many young faces smiling, what do _ absolutely buzzing. so many young faces smiling, what do you - absolutely buzzing. so many young faces smiling, what do you think i absolutely buzzing. so many young faces smiling, what do you think it| faces smiling, what do you think it means to them to see her doing so well in the world cup? it is means to them to see her doing so well in the world cup?— well in the world cup? it is in touchin: well in the world cup

good to speak with ou. ., ~' programme today.a eze, executive director, west africa network for peacebuilding. very good to have you on our programme. do you have any clues on how ecowas will move forward? we saw the end of this emergency summit where we saw perhaps two different messages, one, diplomacy is a priority, the other hand, putting the smalljoint military force on alert. i the small “oint military force on alert. ~ ., , .,, ., alert. i think that is the option now for ecowas. _ alert. i think that is the option now for ecowas. everybody . now for ecowas. everybody understands the need to tread very carefully, especially given the circumstances in niger and also the fragile situation in the entire saha region. and now coupled with the coup d'etat that we have had in the past. so pressure will be mounted on the militaryjunta, including the military junta, including economic the militaryjunta, including economic sanctions, that is already in place, and i am sure that part of that behind closed doors meetings today will al

louise, thank ou showers hanging around. louise, thank you for— showers hanging around. thank you for that. _ that's it. all the latest developments are on the bbc website, but the news continues here on bbc one, as we join our colleagues for the news where you are. bye for now. hello and welcome to sportsday. i'm hugh ferris. the headlines this evening. is harry kane bound for bayern? a fee's been agreed with spurs, so now it's down to the england captain laurenjames' stamp brings a suspension of two games. england will have to reach the world cup finalfor her to return while the netherlands camp have been preparing for their quarterfinal celebrating the demise of a rival. i was just i wasjust thinking, i was just thinking, yes, i wasjust thinking, yes, by. we seak to i wasjust thinking, yes, by. we speak to two — iwasjust thinking, yes, by. we speak to two of the roses who reach the semifinals. netball attracts a new audience. hello again. welcome along. bayern munich�*s summer—long pursuit of harry kane has cleared its first hurdle, finally. spurs and the german club

thank ou, i'm your inhale -- ndtv story. thank you, i'm grateful— your inhale -- ndtv story.y. thank you, i'm gratefulto be _ your inhale -- ndtv story. thank you, i'm gratefulto be here. - your inhale -- ndtv story. thank you, i'm gratefulto be here. the| you, i'm grateful to be here. the same situation is here after two years. people are in fear of their life. especially with those who have worked with international community. they are in hell, they are in fear of they are in constant fear of death, and there's a lot of cases happening. torture is there, kidnapping is there, so is... we are connected to our people and we have been through that process of how it is hard to live your life in a dark cell, you cannot go out, you cannot buy anything, you cannot breathe and you cannot talk loudly because somebody would hear and approach you and kidnap you and take you somewhere you don't know, so in a way, we are still living the same story, my colleagues, my friends, my community i belong to. they are still suffering from the consequences of supporting international community an

oliver, how about ou? ~ , , you? i thinki did pretty well, surprisingly- _ you?id pretty well, surprisingly. i am _ you? i thinki did pretty well, surprisingly. i am really - you? i thinki did pretty well, | surprisingly. i am really proud you? i thinki did pretty well, i surprisingly. i am really proud of what _ surprisingly. i am really proud of what i _ surprisingly. i am really proud of what i did — surprisingly. i am really proud of what i did and _ surprisingly. i am really proud of what i did and the _ surprisingly. i am really proud of what i did and the effort- surprisingly. i am really proud of what i did and the effort i- surprisingly. i am really proud of what i did and the effort i put- surprisingly. i am really proud of what i did and the effort i put in. obviously— what i did and the effort i put in. obviously your _ what i did and the effort i put in. obviously your age _ what i did and the effort i put in. obviously your age group - what i did and the effort i put in. obviously your age group was i what i did and the effort i put in. i obviously

there is a twinkling shot of ou camera. it is 6:31 in the morning. >> happy friday , everyone. today is a special friday. >> happy birthday to kelsey, my daughter turns five years old. we have a big five-year-old birthday that i'm looking forward to. jessica kumi want to come? >> i would love to come. and th weather is so beautiful for us today. we finally got a win thi week. we had a tropical storm, mini heatwave. so in two minutes it is the official sunrise. we will see it above this cloud level. but we are waking up with cloudy skies. this is life from our black mountain camera where we are sitting in the upper 60s already. into these afternoon, those clouds will pull back along the coast so we will seek sunnier conditions in our inland areas. all the way down to the santa clara valley with cloudy skies still along the coastline. it will be a beautiful wrap up to this friday forecast. luckily, it is beautiful weather today but int this weekend we will start heating up once again. high pressure inland is starting to warm us up for areas close to offshore. we will see 80s in a

thank ou ve in search of a better life. you very much- _ police officers in northern ireland say they're shocked and angry after a data breach revealed sensitive information about them. yesterday the police service of northern ireland published the names, roles and work locations of all its staff by mistake. it blamed human error and apologised. but officers are now worried about their safety and fear dissident republican groups could use the information to target them. the uk information commissioner has launched an investigation. 0ur ireland correspondent chris page reports. police officers everywhere deal with danger. but in this part of the uk, the risks are especially stark. members of the police service of northern ireland take steps to protect their identities, and the media agree not to show theirfaces. so the publication of personal details online has caused distress. this has the potential to be a major security breach. it's a serious loss of data. 0ur officers trust the psni to make sure that when they have their

topping ou around 70 degrees. seven day forecast shows to pitchers warming but not until we heade to the weekend. once again it will be a modest warm-up. temperatures running five degrees above normal by monday a couple of degrees warmer tuesday. low 90s for most inland parts of the date area . staying below 100 degrees. temperatures along the coast will return to the upper half o the 60s. until then, plenty of fog. >>> break a leg giants, the pitch to bring this player to the bay continues. sports is next. >>> he is a four-time nba cham , also a good golfer. now mee curry the rockstar. he put on a different kind of show at chase center, he was performin with paramore. they helped hi sing . hayley williams told the crowd that curry and the band go back a few years. i love that 2007 is having a moment again. >> who does not want to be curry right now? he cannot lose. >>> i want to talk about another impressive athlete. the giants are playing meaningful games because the playoffs are coming up but they are also lite

i'm going to ask ou of the judge. i'm going to ask ou to of the judge.our _ of the judge. i'm going to ask you to take your mind - of the judge. i'm going to ask you to take your mind away i of the judge. i'm going to ask i you to take your mind away from this river and the specifics of written? water issues and ask you whether this passion you are expressing with me right now, with runs right through your life and can be traced back to your roots and dairy, londonderry as some call it in northern ireland. we frankly you were raised on one of the tenses to spots, in the middle of northern ireland's troubles. were you a fighter from the very beginning? i were you a fighter from the very beginning?— were you a fighter from the very beginning? i don't think so. very beginning? i don't think so- were _ very beginning? i don't think so- were my _ very beginning? i don't think so. were my parents - very beginning? i don't think. so. were my parents fighters, probably. so. were my parents fighters, robabl . ., ., ., probably. you were named after two ira probab

do ou hope that things will improve. you agree hope that things will improve. have to push back. if you think back to the _ moment? i have to push back. if you think back to the 1960s _ moment? i have to push back. if you think back to the 1960s we _ moment? i have to push back. if you think back to the 1960s we lost - moment? i have to push back. if you think back to the 1960s we lost the l think back to the 1960s we lost the president, his brother, a major candidate for the presidency. we had two attempts on president ford's life and after serious attempt on ronald reagan's lie so it's not something let us crop up over the last seven years i can't imagine from our experience but it's something to take extremely seriously and as i said, i am glad the fbi and secret service are on the fbi and secret service are on the job the fbi and secret service are on thejob keeping the fbi and secret service are on the job keeping the the fbi and secret service are on thejob keeping the president and his family safe. taste the job keeping the president and his family safe.

despite all of this, ou demand. despite all of this, you know. _ demand.demand. despite all of this, you know, the efforts - demand. despite all of this, you know, the efforts and i demand. despite all of this, | you know, the efforts and the government in indonesia has made, is it too little, too late? because tesla recently named malaysia as the site of its regional headquarters? it’s its regional headquarters? it's not too late. _ its regional headquarters? it�*s not too late. the government is actively in discussions with key players notjust from the us but also from china. and then we already have key players in from china and in south korea here already. and remember there are a lot of auto makers out there. so, i think with the roll—out of more government incentives for the additional imports for the battery, electric vehicles, and also the more customer demand, i think indonesia could still be an attractive bargain for additional players to enter. qualcomhas reported its earnings with revenue coming in at $8.4 billion, just missing estimates. the c

. ~ , ., ~ a way that does not resonate with ou. ~ ~ ., ,, ., you.about sinead o'connor ripping up _ you. when you think about sinead o'connor ripping up the _ you. when you think about sinead o'connor ripping up the picture i you. when you think about sinead o'connor ripping up the picture of| o'connor ripping up the picture of the pope in 1992 to protest against sexual abuse in the church and she has proved to be right later, why do you think she was treated so badly? and you have not been treated in a similar way for the song? i am definitely _ similar way for the song? i am definitely an _ similar way for the song? i am definitely an artist _ similar way for the song? i am definitely an artist that - similar way for the song? i am definitely an artist that is - definitely an artist that is thriving on this road. i think it was because sinead was a woman. i think it was she was one of the first to have the courage to stand up first to have the courage to stand up and see it. it was such a to b at the time. . ~ up and see it. it was such a to b at

translation: why don't ou here in yemen? translation: why don't you see _ here in yemen?n't you see the children. - here in yemen? translation: why don't you see the children. why i here in yemen? translation: why don't you see the children. why all. don't you see the children. why all this neglects? are we not humans in your eyes? this neglects? are we not humans in oure es? n this neglects? are we not humans in oure es? a ., this neglects? are we not humans in ourees? ., ., ., your eyes? across town in honour uuard for your eyes? across town in honour guard for omar. _ your eyes? across town in honour guard for omar, the _ your eyes? across town in honour guard for omar, the soldier- your eyes? across town in honour guard for omar, the soldier killed in the houthi drone strike. one more death in a long war. and few here see a chance for peace. we've been talking about extreme weather across europe. let me show you pictures that have come into us from norway. it's the moment home was swept away on a river after the storm there put up on a river after the storm there put

do— paper, you consented that i kissed ou? , ., ~' paper, you consented that i kissed ou?think it is unreasonable to expect that you go _ you? do you think it is unreasonable to expect that you go about - to expect that you go about effectively what is yourjob, they are there playing on the health of the spanish football federation, is it unreasonable to expect that you can go into your dayjob and do what you are asked to do and perform brilliantly but not to be kissed? is that too much to expect? exactly. shouldn't everyone _ that too much to expect? exactly. shouldn't everyone have - that too much to expect? exactly. shouldn't everyone have a - that too much to expect? exactly. i shouldn't everyone have a reasonable expectation that they don't get kissed by someone that if there is not clear consent?— not clear consent? what about spontaneity? _ not clear consent? what about spontaneity? who _ not clear consent? what about spontaneity? who doesn't - not clear consent? what about| spontaneity? who doesn't want not clear consent? what about - spontaneity? who doesn't wantj

i girls, how much does that mean to ou? . , ., girls, how much does that mean to ou?., “i you? i mean, you could 'ust cry about at, — you? i mean, you could 'ust cry about at, at you? i mean, you could 'ust cry about it, it is h you? i mean, you could 'ust cry about it, it is really _ you? i mean, you couldjust cry about it, it is really quite - about it, it is really quite amazing. when i think about the biggest outcomes from the euros and women's world cup, it is confidence, we see so much confidence across the pyramid right now, this confidence and energy, and it is amazing to be and energy, and it is amazing to be a part of that. find and energy, and it is amazing to be a part of that-— and energy, and it is amazing to be a part of that. and how do you think that confidence _ a part of that. and how do you think that confidence will _ a part of that. and how do you think that confidence will translate - a part of that. and how do you think that confidence will translate into i that confidence will translate into the state of the sport at grassroots level? ~ . , ,.,

what do they say to ou? ., ., , ., afghanistan? what do they say to ou? .,., i. , ., afghanistan?ple do not have the you? the majority of people do not have the courage _ you? the majority of people do not have the courage to _ you? the majority of people do not have the courage to say _ you? the majority of people do not have the courage to say anything . have the courage to say anything publicly in front of the taliban because they rule by terror and the use people who raise their voices as an example and they will do public floggings. we have seen people cut in half and then videos published on the internet. when i speak to the people in afghanistan they beg us to amplify their voices because they can't. the taliban have made it that way. they will buy fear and terror in the afghan people are basically being held hostage —— they rule by fear. i being held hostage -- they rule by fear. . , . ~ being held hostage -- they rule by fear. ., , ., ~ ., , being held hostage -- they rule by fear. ., ~ ., , ., fear. i was talking to my colleague earlier and — fear. i was talking to my co

what are they telling ou? ., ., , , traumatised. what are they telling ou? . . , traumatised. you? traumatise is an overarching feelin: you? traumatise is an overarching feeling here _ you? traumatise is an overarching feeling here when _ you? traumatise is an overarching feeling here when you _ you? traumatise is an overarching feeling here when you are - you? traumatise is an overarching feeling here when you are looking | you? traumatise is an overarching i feeling here when you are looking at some of the people who had to really make some dire moves to escape the flames. one family, a father, his wife and theirfive flames. one family, a father, his wife and their five children, they jumped into the pacific ocean to escape the flames, the flames were coming too close to their vehicle, they could not move because there was traffic, they got into the water and he starts to cry when he is in the airport talking about the wave started to sweep his children away. fortunately, all seven of them made it to the airport and they are going to be on their way back to california. some

translation: _, ., ., translation: good evening, where are ou anoin. translation: good evening, where are you going. ukrainian defence _ you going. ukrainian defence officials are _ you going. ukrainian defence officials are usually - you going. ukrainian defence officials are usually easier. you going. ukrainian defence officials are usually easier to | officials are usually easier to engage with. this is clearly a sensitive subject. we have been refused interviews, access with drafting officers, so we are going to go to them. at the unveiling of the defence ministry's latest information campaign, an admission of problems that need fixing. i understand that people will be afraid of fighting on the front line, but i would put it to you that they are also afraid of a recruitment system that has been accused of corruption, have not always following the law, do you understand why people don't trust the system? translation: ., , ., translation: corruption in the recruitment— translation: corruption in the recruitment centres _ translation: corruption in th

ou. �*, . ~ ., ., for you. went through a couple of rounds of design, we i at a garden show? we went through a couple of rounds of design, we went l couple of rounds of design, we went for a most simplistic approach in tatton so we could put the money into what will end up here and what you see in front of you. it into what will end up here and what you see in front of you.— you see in front of you. it quite a loristical you see in front of you. it quite a logistical exercise _ you see in front of you. it quite a logistical exercise i'm _ you see in front of you. it quite a logistical exercise i'm guessing. | you see in front of you. it quite a i logistical exercise i'm guessing. we will let alex the cameraman go and have a wander around and show the viewers what is he was we talk. you have created planters, jason did, as of the sort of things you would expect like wooden planks but also lots of everyday objects like bathtubs, that was presumably quite important? bathtubs, that was presumably quite im ortant? .

i will come back to ou know how to play. i will come back to you just — know how to play.ack to you just quick answer. what - know how to play. i will come back to you just quick answer. what is l to you just quick answer. what is your prediction? do you think england can go the whole way? i england can go the whole way? i think we'll be in and around towards the end. obviously, some very strong teams in the tournament. i think there is a cliche byjust taking it round by round. that is it, play the game, not the occasion. all of that. i think we will be knocking on the door. ., ~ i think we will be knocking on the door. . ~ , ., i think we will be knocking on the door. . ~ i., . i think we will be knocking on the door. . ~ . a i think we will be knocking on the door. ., ~' . a ., door. thank you so much. as i we now have seven — door. thank you so much. as i we now have seven minutes _ door. thank you so much. as i we now have seven minutes to _ door. thank you so much. as i we now have seven minutes to go. _ door. thank you so much. as i we now have seven minutes to go. a

what do you mean by that, do ou not estimates.cept the figures? look, l do you not accept the figures? look, i'm not rejecting _ do you not accept the figures? look, i'm not rejecting the _ do you not accept the figures? look, i'm not rejecting the figures - i�*m not rejecting the figures altogether, i�*m saying we need to be careful about the kind of impact. these are precise figures coming in that are complex, it�*s possible someone could look at these figures in other ways in other countries. before we move on, you don�*t accept in part some of these assessments is? you talk about afghanistan, a 76% cut, you look at what they said about yemen, it says half a million children in yemen will not receive health care and fewer preventable deaths will be avoided. you�*re not disputing that because that�*s coming from civil servants who have looked at this in great detail k dela i�*m not disputing the fact that the foreign aid has gone down that would have some impact. i�*m only trying to scrutinise the point i�*m making, which is tha

thank ou ve australia, denmark, morocco.well, the last 16 matches continue as hosts australia take on denmark in sydney. the game kicked off around 20 minutes or so ago. it is currently 0—0. britain's dan evans has won the first atp 500 title of his career, after beating tallon griekspoor in the citi open final in washington dc. evans came through 7—5, 6—3 against the dutchman, following a 90—minute stoppage for rain. play was suspended at two games each in the second set, but after the re—start evans cruised through his remaining service games and broke serve in game eight. he then saved four break points in the penultimate game. the win sees the 33—year—old climb to 21 in the world rankings. meanwhile, coco gauff beat greece's maria sakkari in straight sets to take the women's title. the world number seven was knocked out of wimbledon in the first round last month, but bounced back in style in her first tournament since that defeat, taking the match 6—2, 6—3. i would say heading in the right direction. i mean, both areas o

let's update ou on asia and europe. let's update you on something _ asia and europe.e - asia and europe. let's update you on something we were i you on something we were talking about a lot last week. the speech by us federal reserve germany rome powell at jackson wyoming and he told central bankers from around the world that the us will continue to raise interest rates if appropriate because he thinks inflation remains too high. it is currentlyjust inflation remains too high. it is currently just over 3% inflation remains too high. it is currentlyjust over 3% which is currentlyjust over 3% which is higher than the fed's 2% target but much lower compared to what it used to be. mr powell said interest rates could rise further and stay higher for longer which could disappoint some investors. artificial intelligence is changing many aspects of our lives, including the way we work, and social media network linkedin said people should expect theirjobs to change by 65% by 2030 because of the tax by ai. 65% by 2030 because of the tax by al. the linkedin chief economist told

that experience ou had us intact, fortunately.ou had us back— intact, fortunately. that experience you had us back in _ intact, fortunately. that experience you had us back in 2005. _ intact, fortunately. that experience you had us back in 2005. when - intact, fortunately. that experience you had us back in 2005. when youi you had us back in 2005. when you speak to people for your charity, who have made that crossing more recently, do they tell you similar stories or have their experienced changed? the stories or have their experienced chan . ed? , . ., , stories or have their experienced chanced? , . .,, ., changed? the experience has not chanced changed? the experience has not changed at _ changed? the experience has not changed at all. _ changed? the experience has not changed at all. that _ changed? the experience has not changed at all. that makes - changed? the experience has not changed at all. that makes the i changed at all. that makes the experience people have, and also people, i ask them did you hear about people befor

thank ou so so much forjoining us.rted killing of yevgeny prigozhin, check out the live page of our website. we have the latest headlines plus background videos and analysis from our global correspondents. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. india has become only the fourth nation in history to land a craft on the surface of the moon, following the us, china and the former soviet union. the lander from the chandrayaan—3 mission was also the first to land in the lunar south pole region. celebrations immediately broke out across the country, with prime minister narendra modi saying "india is now on the moon". two people have been arrested in pakistan over the cable car that was left dangling over a ravine after a rope broke. this is new dramatic drone footage from the incident. the owner and operator are being investigated for endangering lives. six children and two adults were brought to safety after a 12—hour rescue operation. voting in zimbabwe's presiden

it's good to be with ou. ., l, the programme. it's good to be with ou. ., .,~ the programme. what you make of donald trump's _ with you. so what you make of donald trump's latest - with you. so what you make of. donald trump's latest campaign rally and his response to those criminal proceedings?- rally and his response to those criminal proceedings? well, he said the things _ criminal proceedings? well, he said the things you _ criminal proceedings? well, he said the things you expect - criminal proceedings? well, he| said the things you expect them to say, he attacked the prosecutors. this is the venue in which she wants to be speaking just just in which she wants to be speaking justjust in in which she wants to be speaking just just in front in which she wants to be speaking justjust in front of a large, adoring crowd, talking about what he wants to talk about what he wants to talk about which, for the most part, is the prosecutors and not what he has done. the problem that he has done. the problem that he faces is that he is going to wind up in a courtroom and in a courtro

if it was in a state court, ou away. if it was in a state court, you would _ away.ould see _ away. if it was in a state court, you would see it _ away. if it was in a state court, you would see it as _ away. if it was in a state court, you would see it as well, - away. if it was in a state court, i you would see it as well, because they have television cameras, and you would not see as much in a federal court. as it was the questions that has to be settled when it comes to mark meadows is that whether he was acting in his capacity as white house chief of staff reaching out to white house officials or if he was acting as part of the trump campaign. what we hear about him as regards his responsibilities? i’m hear about him as regards his responsibilities?— responsibilities? i'm here in washington. _ responsibilities? i'm here in washington, dc, _ responsibilities? i'm here in washington, dc, and - responsibilities? i'm here in washington, dc, and my . responsibilities? i'm here in - washington, dc, and my colleague is in court in atlanta. what we were expecting to see

thank ou. , ., ., applause. thank ou. ., thank you.oment — thank you. the programme could come in a moment swing _ thank you. the programme could come in a moment swing from _ thank you. the programme could come in a moment swing from highbrow- in a moment swing from highbrow debates to risk a flirtation. and occasionally, some of the questions may have discomfited the interviewee.— may have discomfited the interviewee. let's talk about nudi . interviewee. let's talk about nudity- do — interviewee. let's talk about nudity- do you _ interviewee. let's talk about nudity. do you find - interviewee. let's talk about nudity. do you find the - interviewee. let's talk about nudity. do you find the fact l interviewee. let's talk about. nudity. do you find the fact that what could be described as your equipment, perhaps hinders you in that pursuit. in other words, if you were me, what would you do now? just wra it u. were me, what would you do now? just wrap it up- it — were me, what would you do now? just wrap it up. it wasn't _ were me, what