i'll ask ou and do that immediately.u your thoughts about, perhaps, how the international community and the various parties move forward to try to make that happen. but before i do i want to ask you about your uncle that you were showing pictures of. it was more than just him in terms of family members that were taken. i was also listening to a different family speaking earlier in the day and they were talking about how terrified they were given the events of yesterday. they thought the situation now for the hostages was more dangerous. so, talk to those two things, would you? i agree, we know from _ two things, would you? i agree, we know from the _ two things, would you? i agree, we know from the witnesses - two things, would you? i agree, | we know from the witnesses that came back, we know of the conditions. we heard of the murder of six beautiful young people a week before that. we have buried four members of key they were kidnapped alive. and they're coming back dead. they were asleep in their beds on that moment.

what is happening where ou are, , ., ~ through what is happening where ou are. , ., . ., you are.beach, _ you are. good morning. we are in saint pete beach, a - you are. good morning. we are in saint pete beach, a barrier. in saint pete beach, a barrier island community part of the tampa bay area and these are some of the mountains of debris that officials are working to pick up before hurricane milton gets here. just two weeks ago this area had hurricane helen make an impact, you had storm surge across florida, the northern gulf coast of florida, and this is one of the areas most heavily impacted. debris lines the streets across this community here. this is not the only barrier island community where there is a lot of clean—up. it still needs to happen before milton arrives. one of the major concerns by officials is that all of this debris will become flying projectiles, they could potentially injure or kill someone. in addition to that, all of this could clog up some storm drains and that could potentially overwhelm an already overwhelmed system. the storm surge here, it is uncl

it what effect did that have on ou? ., , what effect did that have on ou? . , ., ., .ct did that have on ou? ., ., . you? it was traumatic, actually to be honest. _ you? it was traumatic, actually to be honest. millions- you? it was traumatic, actually to be honest. millions of- to be honest. millions of australians _ to be honest. millions of australians can - to be honest. millions of australians can now - to be honest. millions of. australians can now break to be honest. millions of- australians can now break free from the pressures of after—hours calls and e—mails. new laws are based on the premise that staff are happier if they are not followed home by theirjobs. in if they are not followed home by theirjobs-_ by their “obs. in australia we have a by theirjobs. in australia we have a mental— by theirjobs. in australia we have a mental health - by theirjobs. in australia we have a mental health crisis, | have a mental health crisis, there are are as many as one in four employees in the workplace suffering from mental health conditions and lots of people have job un

as ou numbers. what do they mean?is you said, numbers. what do they mean? is you said, 4.6% from july to september on year when we compare it to the same time a year earlier. this was slightly worse than the previous quarter but was slightly better than many economists predicted and it all came, this measure is a period before the recent raft of stimulus measures we have had from baiting. economists say it puts into "serious jeopardy" this around 5% growth target we have been hearing from beijing since much earlier this year when they set their growth target for the year. almost half a percentage point from that, it seems it will be hard for them potentially to reach especially since predictions for the next quarter are not looking very strong but there are hopes that this recent stimulus package may help the economy seek some kind of boost before the end of the year. we are seeing, 00:01:01,426 --> 2147483051:37:15,877 though, some kind of positive 2147483051:37:15,877 --> 4294966103:13:29,429 bright percent in theju

defense for what people think ou but som >> so, you're yikill laura?at s into myuswant to get >>rao, at that point, why honestly, i d. >> and then, you're o me up wit? l, ama cd ouldu uld say it a w months since grant's convona e same at the same time w.wa n order to protect herself and her child.re idly. participe in t tryiand it capreextly that. a w my particular un arge o at that se, wo ee e g boxes hoving igehxes of lly. and had night fot at two and two together?same lady.of really basic. s, .nder duress.."ut it can hide a >> what do you think that picturs shows a still frame of a woman of nowhere in the country and just trying to h uardriving a v. deci. begin with north carolina woman >> taking the stand for the >> strong, poised, well it. wou? ill laa >> n sir >> >> were you esir, i was not.en. tompg inmaa says s ideaby telling these auble stor hours and had no idea that laura had beenle it seems hard to believe thew. head around. it doe it through rose colored glass?v believe?on know.helso testifiedh to get ridf this to nto you she 's a ma but b

i think the statement ou 'ust predict? i think the statement you just made _ predict? the statement you just made by _ predict? i think the statement you just made by ayatollah i you just made by ayatollah khomeini, not necessarily downplaying the severity of the attacks on the damage made, but they seem to be milder than we have heard from him before. he did not actually call for retaliation and the foreign ministry in iran issued a statement that iran has a right to defend itself, which is what they always say but they also highlighted iran has a responsibility towards regional peace and security. if they do retaliate it will be through the proxies. it's an active war in lebanon and both hamas and hezbollah are heavily supported by iran so let's hope that what president biden called for, this is the end of the direct war between israel and iran is the case and we will see how that pans out in the next few days. that pans out in the next few da s. �* , that pans out in the next few da 5. m that pans out in the next few days. as you say it seems like that is the _ days

with say about this case to ou? �* , ., with say about this case to ou?mixed emotions. _ you? it's a point of mixed emotions, that _ you? it's a point of mixed emotions, that not - you? it's a point of mixed emotions, that not guilty| emotions, that not guilty verdict because major concerns among the black community and many people i work with and speak to in croydon. however since further information has come out, i have no heard excuse, people actually sympathetic how sergeant blake has been handled, further questions around the iopc and the cps, and some of the decision—making process, but overall, we have mixed emotions at a moment. overall, we have mixed emotions ata moment. 0ne, overall, we have mixed emotions ata moment. one, a overall, we have mixed emotions at a moment. one, a feeling of sadness for the family, because herfamily is sadness for the family, because her family is still grieving, understandably so, the killing of their son, each child's father is no longer with us, but also emotions around the news and information that has come out i

dear to ou. . , ~ , you.s true. and losing the people that _ you. that is true. and losing the people that have - you. that is true. and losing the people that have died, l you. that is true. and losing i the people that have died, and murdered is one thing. but losing people that are still alive in their souls are restless is another thing. this is a place that has been home for so many families that are now living in completely different conditions and they are used to, that is something very hard to handle daily. everyone of course is still burdened by the pain of the past. we can feel it years, so very raw. this used to be community of peace activists, working across the border with those in gaza. how do you a future? it those in gaza. how do you a future? , ., , those in gaza. how do you a future? , . , ., ., future? it is really hard to think about _ future? it is really hard to think about the _ future? it is really hard to think about the future - future? it is really hard to l think about the future

up the storm shutters, have ou? ~ ., , , up the storm shutters, have ou? ._ ,. you? did 'ust a couple of months i you? we actually did just a couple of months ago, i you? we actually did just a couple of months ago, so l couple of months ago, so it's rated for a category five hurricane end came with storm shutters. those are up. we have everything inside prepared come outside prepared, so we are just really bunkering down and hoping for the best. we only live in a single story home. my parents live across the street and we have a few others in case water does get in, we're almost positive that that it will not be flooding.- almost positive that that it will not be flooding. how are ou will not be flooding. how are you going — will not be flooding. how are you going to _ will not be flooding. how are you going to communicate? | will not be flooding. how are i you going to communicate? what are you going to do for power. we set of cell service goes out we would just show up at each other�*s houses in case of emergency. for powera emergency. for power a small power sour

how did ou react? ~ , ., ., you react? well, i try to debate and if i you react?u react? well, i try to debate and ifi didn't get it _ you react? well, i try to debate and if i didn't get it right, _ you react? well, i try to debate and if i didn't get it right, there - if i didn't get it right, there would be, you know, i get told off about it and i try again and then there would be eye rolling and name—calling and the more i got it wrong, the more i would be shouted at. and i shuts down. because when you are constantly told you not good enough and what you are doing, you know, you are going to make a full of yourself on saturday night, i don't respond very well to that sort of teaching. and i don't know what many people who do. especially people who aren't dancers, who have no clue about what they are doing. it is reported in some of the papers that there was some kind of crutch incident. —— crotch incident. yes, there were two allegations... two allegations of inappropriate conduct of a sexual nature, and they were upheld. 0ne of a sexual nature, and they were

. ., ~' this very difficult moment with ou. ., ~ , ., this very difficult moment with ou. . ~' i., .,. thank— you. thank you for allowing us to speech. thank you. - you. thank you for allowing us to speech. thank you. one - you. thank you for allowing us l to speech. thank you. one story amon: to speech. thank you. one story among many _ to speech. thank you. one story among many across _ to speech. thank you. one story among many across southern i among many across southern israel. 1200 people were killed in the hamas rampage on that day. 251 taken hostage. hundreds released as part of a truce last november in exchange for 140 palestinians held in israeli prisons. benjamin netanyahu insisted in his speech, one of his speech is that israel will continue to fight until hamas is destroyed in gaza and until the attacks from other neighbouring countries are ended. here we are at the one—year anniversary and this war goes on. we will continue our special coverage from across southern israel and across the region, but for now i will hand you back to the studio. thank you very much indeed. w

let have a seat and get jd vance ch pants.ilableot ha music waterho [ cheers and applaus]mm live," ou know her from her s th us. sosoomore album is called, su"memoi waterhouse from the next week, with top-fli mila kunis, trevor noah, niecy nash-betts, naomi scott, nancy pelosi and morgan freess animals", "reley. of that. our t emmy winner and kennedy center hovehas a ball named after you can see him in the unnerving you? it's good to ain. show. yo not even ago.yes. n the sameactivities isckball, really gd i decide to go to the brothers, tola theire's two of t court,ms. i hit to me hour. it was just like in pickleball >> what humiliating was the notn sneakers. >>>>nd a socialie '40s. and got a little >> jimmy: nice boys. >> it was great a scholarship? >> i h ptty good athlete. shape, do times a a nd lo work out i stay in very immy: you're getf . honored, noil inducted? a gr usfans. >> jimmy: who?ke leean alan horowitz fmelphia, a great fan and anphilanthropis in philadelphia. hshouldn't be e group. spike horowitz? there herected. >> jimmy: kids lov tdi it'sse a teams for a long of and

we appreciate ou several hours. we appreciate you talking — several hours.te you talking to us _ several hours. we appreciate you talking to us on - several hours. we appreciate you talking to us on bbc- several hours. we appreciate l you talking to us on bbc news. we can see your generators are definitely working, you have powers. may you stay safe. we will connect with you again i'm sure as it progresses.- will connect with you again i'm sure as it progresses. thanks a lot. genevievejudge is public information officer of sarasota county government, and joins me now from sarasota. what is the latest where you are? , ., ., ., what is the latest where you are? ,., ., ., ., ., are? good morning, good evening- _ are? good morning, good evening. yes, _ are? good morning, good evening. yes, i— are? good morning, good evening. yes, i am - are? good morning, good| evening. yes, i amjoining are? good morning, good - evening. yes, i amjoining you evening. yes, i am joining you from the sarasota county emergency operations centre in sarasota, florida. the same area wh

while some teens were just hanging ou, says others were turning violent. people were coming out of safeway and one lady just ran to her car with her basket because they were throwing bottles at her. i spoke with multiple other witnesses off camera who didn't want to be

show you why the bblk to the rato have the clouds g to f the ou the last t so it might not hawas definitely here. tomorr before we look at the more day honely, isbetter. watch the futurecast. let it e.ay there were clouds all over and high level stuff won't be arth place for tomo. the afternoon tomorrow, and but the to do theto eped they might with that no . the first way we nt this is tha marin earlier today bu is there anymore? thatu's whset and use the him. light showers. those last the coast, astline for perhapmuch far. anat n the city just like today. d view so ithe the seven-day forecasterare more today. not a and maybe you, rrthe does mark farrell have the right experien mark grew the bureaucracy a commission almost every year. hundreds of millions to homeless nonprofits aa to the highest b >>> welcome back. e pandemic, m glow up of many historic bars anorstr: not some of bars and his craft. whole ne thing dothings here and reporter: how cafe. >> it's humbeir projects and t' he's always kept one stable ndemic of course, hit, that work dr oa bad situation. dostepsan it for talk to. i

are a nationalfigure, aren't ou? , , , are a nationalfigure, aren't ou?'s been the _ managers at times, but he's been the manager of chelsea which — been the manager of chelsea which is _ been the manager of chelsea which is a very high profile premier— which is a very high profile premier league team so he will of experience that in his years there — of experience that in his years there so _ of experience that in his years there so i _ of experience that in his years there. so i think he knows what he's _ there. so i think he knows what he's letting himself and for so hopefully there won't be too many — hopefully there won't be too many ex—skeletons in his clause because — many ex—skeletons in his clause because i'm sure the press would _ because i'm sure the press would have dug around him and chelsea, — would have dug around him and chelsea, and hopefully we can focus — chelsea, and hopefully we can focus on — chelsea, and hopefully we can focus on the football and success _ focus on the football and success on the pitch, most importantly. success on

. . ~' some of the challenges where ou are. . ~ ,, some of the challenges where ou are. ., ~ i. ., youthank you for giving me this chance _ you are. thank you for giving me this chance to _ you are. thank you for giving me this chance to talk - you are. thank you for giving me this chance to talk to - you are. thank you for giving me this chance to talk to the | me this chance to talk to the world and let the world know what we are going through. i work iwork in i work in north gaza... i was living... i work in north gaza... i was living---_ living... aree' al masry you have living... areej al masry you have frozen... _ living... areej al masry you have frozen... we - living... areej al masry you have frozen... we will - living... areej al masry you have frozen... we will try l living... areej al masry you i have frozen... we will try and reconnect the line and come back to that story back in the programme... the chancellor rachel reeves is set to increase the amount uk employers pay in national insurance, when she announces the budget next week. the move is expected to be the single l

covered, what stood out for ou? ., �* covered, what stood out for ou?y right, a wide-ranging interview. - you? you're absolutely right, a wide-ranging interview. said i you? you're absolutely right, a| wide-ranging interview. said by wide—ranging interview. said by some here to be the toughest since she was named as the democratic presidential nominee. kamala harris answering questions on the economy, immigration as you heard there on ukraine, and the situation in the middle east. i thought those comments on ukraine were perhaps among the most interesting. saying she would not sit down for bilateral talks with vladimir putin with a view to ending the crisis there, and making that point that ukraine must have a say in the future of ukraine. kamala harris' opponent in this election, donald trump, was absent, as you mentioned in your introduction. that was unusual. he had agreed to take part as is tradition amongst the leading candidates in the presidential race. in this broadcast. but he backed out apparently last week, citing among other things the absen

was he wrong to vote for ou? ~ ., ., right. .. was he wrong to vote for you?— right... would say is, i do understand _ for you? what i would say is, i do understand the _ for you? what i would say is, i do understand the concerns i for you? what i would say is, i. do understand the concerns that people have. i genuinely do. that is why we are protecting the most vulnerable with pension credit, making sure that everybody he is entitled to pension credit takes up the pension credit which guarantees winter payments. we are fixing the foundations and stabilising the foundations and stabilising the economy. what that allows us to do is commit absolutely to the triple lock and that means that for millions of pensioners next year, the pensions go up to up to £475 on top of the £900 this year, that is why i can say that every pensioner will be better off under a labour government that takes the difficult decisions to stabilise the economy. i've got dave from the mirror. it has been reported over the weekend that the two—point gap on ttus— weekend that the two—point gap on bus f

thank ou, i'll now take questions. thank you. prime — i'll now take questions.- i'll now take questions. thank you, prime minister. first - i'll now take questions. thank you, prime minister. first of i you, prime minister. first of an, — you, prime minister. first of an, is — you, prime minister. first of an. is the — you, prime minister. first of all, is the uk prepared to use british— all, is the uk prepared to use british military capabilities to help _ british military capabilities to help israel defend itself against iran, and has that already— against iran, and has that already happened this evening? this, _ already happened this evening? this, you'll appreciate, already happened this evening? this, you'llappreciate, is an this, you'll appreciate, is an evolving situation. but what i will say is that we stand with israel and her right to self—defense and any relevant updates will be provided in due course. �* updates will be provided in due course. ~ ., ., updates will be provided in due course. ., ., updates will be provided in due course. ~ ., ., , ., c

as ou said the turkish armed forces.you said at the start, we don't know who is responsible for these attacks as yet, have to be careful with speculation but tell us more about this industrial complex and who it sells and supplies arms too, is it only to the turkish military or other countries? it it only to the turkish military or other countries?— it only to the turkish military or other countries? it does not only supply _ or other countries? it does not only sopply highly _ or other countries? it does not only supply highly supply -- i only supply highly supply —— specialised weapons for turkish armed forces but other armed forces which the turkish government gives licence for importing them. it's an important complex and also producing the first indigenous turkish fighterjet and producing the first indigenous turkish fighter jet and also some helicopters. so so very important facility, and those high—tech weapons might be used fighting against terrorism inside the turkish armed forces, fighting not on inside turkey

thank ou ve but not exactly economy. thank you very much _ but not exactly economy.y much for _ but not exactly economy. thank you very much for that - but not exactly economy. thank you very much for that from - but not exactly economy. thank you very much for that from the j you very much for that from the singapore newsroom. from today, can a double tax chinese made electric vehicles at 100%, following similar moves by the us and eu. they are all concerned china's cheap cars are distorting the market unfairly. there are hopes it will not spark a trade war. we know that _ will not spark a trade war. - know that china has an intentional state directed policy about capacity and that they generally do not have... do not meet the same labour and environmental standards as canadian producers do so these tariffs are really unnecessary measure to counter those practices and that really distort competition and what you are seeing in canada's decision is a decision that will ensure we stand up for our workers and manufacturers and that we are building those tvs of the futur

ry ou [ laughter ]me treason for me." with pence, and pence tried the filing says "pence 'tried to encourage him aswhen news netwo de election, pence was like, "keep head up -- in a noose." anhat the reason mike pence was notstn e ight is ee unlike the last debate, there wa even had some jokes, like whpow" thav was obamacare, which is so braz first black president. [ laht but o stop gun violence in schools. he said, "we have to make the stronger," which is so infuriat is like boeing saying, "we know our planee a solution." a stronger door isn't going a wife from walking in humping the jennifer convertible cata untruthson, which teould be. i mean, can you imagin imagine these guys, they were really frlyg. almo t mayben together. that's how you reach across e trump, of "crushed it." he was said to be so0 gift card replenislis d marks from stage. s a m a maste really did a good >> great job. on't think hed beautiful tonit. polish ed intelligent, comfortabl>> a guy beer with. u tum debate me tr trump can't. at a mixed box of

ok, so that means that ou ground and. ok, so that means that you anticipate _ ground and. that _ ground and. ok, so that means that you anticipate that we _ ground and. ok, so that means that you anticipate that we are _ ground and. ok, so that means that you anticipate that we are going - ground and. ok, so that means that you anticipate that we are going to i you anticipate that we are going to see a much larger invasion? mast see a much larger invasion? most robabl , see a much larger invasion? most probably. yes. — see a much larger invasion? most probably, yes, because _ see a much larger invasion? most probably, yes, because if- see a much larger invasion? ifirrst probably, yes, because if you analyse what's going on after hitting hezbollah that way all over the areas in lebanon, actually, and the areas in lebanon, actually, and the way they were, the air strikes on the villages in the south, yes, it's clear that they want to impose, if limiting the 1701, because it was not limited since 2006, and hezbollah are still in the area and they are getting stronger and stro

do ou see of that kind of exchange.s involvement in tha- involvement in that well, depending _ involvement in that well, depending on _ involvement in that well, depending on how - involvement in that well, depending on how iran i involvement in that well, - depending on how iran responds to the israeli attack, israel cannot mount a war with iran, a sustained war with iran, targeting nuclear installations for example, without military support from the united states, sustained military support from the united states, and it all now hinges on what the israeli prime minister decides to do and what kinds of conversations are happening between cashing tonne dc and tel aviv and whether, this time, unlike previous times, president biden is able to influence mr netanyahu's decision—making. d0 netanyahu's decision-making. do ou netanyahu's decision—making. do you think he's able to? do you think washington has anything up think washington has anything up their sleeve that they haven't tried before when it comes to diplomatic lev

thank you to both of ou.o has been in gaza in the last year and is now in beirut as its directorfor lebanon. first tell us about the humanitarian consequences now of the escalating israeli attacks, both in beirut and southern lebanon?- attacks, both in beirut and southern lebanon? hello. the country is _ southern lebanon? hello. the country is in — southern lebanon? hello. the country is in absolute - southern lebanon? hello. the country is in absolute chaos i southern lebanon? hello. the country is in absolute chaos at the moment in terms of, you know, almost 1.2 million people affected, vast numbers fleeing from the violence in the south. the southern suburbs of beirut being decimated and consistently targeted with heavy missile fire, as you heard. people fleeing to wherever they can get to. you see people sleeping outside on the streets, people taking shelter in schools, other government institutions. there is more than 900 of those kinds of shelters, more than 700 of which are completely packed with peopl

when you say that, do ou objectives. when you say that, do you mean — objectives.in netanyahu could do a deal to get the hostages out including your brother—in—law, that's what you're saying? your brother-in-law, that's what you're saying?- what you're saying? well, that's part _ what you're saying? well, that's part of _ what you're saying? well, that's part of what i'm i what you're saying? well, i that's part of what i'm saying. ithink— that's part of what i'm saying. i think he _ that's part of what i'm saying. i think he would be too simplistic and reductive to say it's only, _ simplistic and reductive to say it's only, the onus is only on richmond _ it's only, the onus is only on richmond and yahoo, the prime minister — richmond and yahoo, the prime minister. i've been engaging with— minister. i've been engaging with most of the mediated countries, including last week, and sadly— countries, including last week, and sadly they emphasised that hamas— and sadly they emphasised that hamas is— and sadly they emphasised that hamas is looking into voices and — hamas

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as you say, joshua, as ou this. as you say, joshua, as you are _ this.you are talking _ this. as you say, joshua, as you are talking about - this. as you say, joshua, as you are talking about what l this. as you say, joshua, as i you are talking about what he was reflecting on, the competition he faces notjust from his own band members taking on solo careers, but the likes ofjustin bieber and others, at such a young age, the pressure and therefore the difficult life he led, the short life he led, very difficult in many ways, and yet he was just a young boy from wolverhampton that won x factor. ~ , ,., , wolverhampton that won x factor. , , ., �*, factor. absolutely, that's the thin . . factor. absolutely, that's the thing- he _ factor. absolutely, that's the thing. he first _ factor. absolutely, that's the thing. he first went - factor. absolutely, that's the thing. he first went on - factor. absolutely, that's the thing. he first went on to - factor. absolutely, that's the thing. he first went on to x l thing. he first went on to x factor aged 1a, he ca

what was her message to ou? . ~ community. what was her message to ou? ., ~ community.you for having me on- engage _ to you? thank you for having me on. engage action, _ to you? thank you for having me on. engage action, our - on. engage action, our political arm, on. engage action, our politicalarm, met on. engage action, our political arm, met with the president on the margins of an eventin president on the margins of an event in michigan and her message is that muslim american community, the arab—american community, the arab—american community are important constituencies that she wants to connect with and wants to own our vote and she was very cognizance and transparent in terms of the moment and how difficult it is that our communities and for her and how she really is looking forward, should she become president, to do all she can to end this war. what impact do you think the message had? i what impact do you think the message had?— what impact do you think the message had? i think all of us who attended _ message had? i think all of us who attended the _ message

back to ou. . .. will continue to be made.y in the nightmare next door available on iplayer from 6pm this evening. tomorow, we'll be looking into this issue more — looking at where these giant furnaces are built and how the companies that run them operate. here in the uk... a labour mp is seeking stricter controls on smartphones for children. josh macallister says children need stronger protections in place up to the age of16, including a ban on phones in schools. his private members bill has won the backing of education unions, parent campaigners and the current childrens commissioner for england. here's our education editor, branwen jeffreys. sienna, phone. handing phones over to be locked away for the school day. this secondary in widnes is phone—free from this term. for the year 11s, it's been a big mental shift. i used to be dead het up about how i looked around people, how everything perceived me. i don't have it on me so i don't know what's happening with it, what's going on. i basically don't need it. so it's basically

do ou what this policy is doing. do you have — what this policy is doing.30 and they could plough that back into the education system, and fund an employee that many teachers that are needed in the state sector? irate teachers that are needed in the state sector?— state sector? we have huge sympathy — state sector? we have huge sympathy for _ state sector? we have huge sympathy for improving - state sector? we have huge - sympathy for improving funding into the state sector, that's absolutely something that we would really like to see. but we refute that this policy would be a way of achieving any meaningful increase. in fact, we believe the enactment of this policy will displace children from their settled places in independent schools across the state schools — and we know there's already a crisis in special needs for instance in the state system. so we think it'll put intolerable pressure on state schools. , ., , ., ,, schools. julie robinson, thank ou. schools. julie robinson, thank you- thank — schools. julie robinson, thank you. thank you. _ with just

we will be back with ou this afternoon. we will be back with you a _ this afternoon.little _ this afternoon. we will be back with you a little later, - this afternoon. we will be back with you a little later, thank. with you a little later, thank you so much for that. let's speak tojim gamble, the former head of the child exploitation and online protection centre. this is such a shocking case, is it not? it this is such a shocking case, is it not?— is it not? it is and it brings together— is it not? it is and it brings together a _ is it not? it is and it brings together a lot _ is it not? it is and it brings together a lot of _ is it not? it is and it brings together a lot of offending i together a lot of offending patterns he will see over a range of cases, but the sheer scale of it and to the horrific nature of the harm inflicted on these young girls just makes it one of the worst certainly i have ever seen.— one of the worst certainly i have ever seen. what is the significance _ have ever seen. what is the significance of _ have ever seen. what is the significance

i think ou did office at the moment. i think you did a _ office at the moment.d - office at the moment. i think you did a very good job - you did a very good job standing upfor you did a very good job standing up for vice president harris and her record speaks for itself. inflation is now under 3% and our economy improved more faster and more resiliently than any nation on earth and i want to remind viewers inflation was a phenomenon that hit every single nation on the face of the earth, it was not a uniquely american problem. the biden and harris administration salvaged our country from the mouth of the pandemic.- salvaged our country from the mouth of the pandemic. sorry to interru -t mouth of the pandemic. sorry to interrupt but _ mouth of the pandemic. sorry to interrupt but i _ mouth of the pandemic. sorry to interrupt but i do _ mouth of the pandemic. sorry to interrupt but i do want _ mouth of the pandemic. sorry to interrupt but i do want to - mouth of the pandemic. sorry to interrupt but i do want to hear . interrupt but i do want to hear from amy becau

thank ou.shop of canterbury justin welby has warned of a "slippery slope" ahead of an assisted dying bill being officially introduced to parliament. the law change would give people who are terminally ill in england and wales the right to end their life, as our religion editor aleem maqbool reports. we want choice! should the terminally ill be allowed to choose when to die? it's a question that, after years of debate, is back in sharp focus. when it comes to the idea of an assisted dying bill of the kind that's about to be introduced in parliament, the archbishop of canterbury is unequivocal. i think this approach is both dangerous and sets us in a direction which is even more dangerous. and in every other place where it's been done has led to a slippery slope. and in the institution he heads, he's not alone. well, the last time the church of england voted on the subject of assisted dying, which was only a couple of years ago, only 7% of its general assembly, the synod, voted in favour of a cha

what ou for lebanon, he did not... what you think _ for lebanon, he did not... did not... what you think that is? _ for lebanon, he did not... what you think that is? it _ for lebanon, he did not... what you think that is? it makes - for lebanon, he did not... what you think that is? it makes me | you think that is? it makes me wonder if— you think that is? it makes me wonder if there's _ you think that is? it makes me wonder if there's room - you think that is? it makes me wonder if there's room for - wonder if there's room for diplomacy. can one shift from purely military to something more diplomatic? but another part of naim qassem's speech that alarmed me the is he threatened the other lebanese that might try to take advantage of the situation in israel to promote a stronger lebanese estate. that makes me wonder if hezbollah is going to double down on its attempt to control in the long term because even though they've been degraded militarily, politically, ideologically, they will survive this onslaught. in order to rebuild, they may have determined that the

thank ou., and a more positive note for the us economy, courtesy of the chair of the federal reserve. speaking on monday at a conference in nashville, jerome powell said the country's economy seems poised for a continued slowdown in inflation that will allow the fed to cut its benchmark interest rate and over time reach a level that is no longer holding back activity. analysts have interpreted the comments as a signal that the us central bank would consider reverting to its more usual quarter—point cut in november if economic data remained robust. let's go live to jane foley, head of fx strategy at rabobank. good morning to you. lovely to have you with us. what really struck well with investors and economists from whatjerome powell had to say? we economists from what jerome powell had to say?— economists from what jerome powell had to say? we have to remember _ powell had to say? we have to remember that _ powell had to say? we have to remember that only _ powell had to say? we have to remember

i'm so happy ou and voice dissent? i'm so happy you brought _ and voice dissent? so happy you brought that _ and voice dissent? i'm so happy you brought that up. _ and voice dissent? i'm so happy you brought that up. for- and voice dissent? i'm so happy you brought that up. for those l you brought that up. for those watching, there was an uprising in iran, which was anti—regime in iran, which was anti—regime in sentiment. the regime crackdown brutally which led to crimes against humanity committed against ordinary citizens. iranians on the ground are very much anti—regime, and they are caught in the middle between this. there is mixed messaging on the ground, a lot of iranians don't want war, but some think israel can help bring the demise of the islamic republic, and they welcome any kind of retaliation against the regime itself. not against the people, but against the regime. can i ask, what do you think this means for iran's nuclear programme? previously there was speculation as to whether they would look at scaling up rapidly in order to secure a weapon within

my opinion is that ou can challenges? my opinion is that you can never _ challenges? prepared - challenges? my opinion is that you can never be prepared for| challenges? my opinion is that | you can never be prepared for a war. physically or even mentally. but you should not just think every day when this war inaudible. you have to fight and the stronger you are, the more resistant, then the sooner this war will be over. and you can see the full interview with maxim timchenko on this week's talking business with ben thompson here on bbc news. and finally we head to las vegas. for years known as sin city, with gambling and late nights some of its main selling points. but it has been undergoing something of a rebranding, attempting to shift its identity as a hub for sports and entertainment. and apparently for uk, it's proving quite a draw, with over 500,000 brits hitting the strip last year. joining me now is steve hill, chief executive of the las vegas convention and visitors authority. welcome. first off, is las vegas in a good position to make this transition, to di

i am not sure if ou isn't it? indeed. i am not sure if you are _ isn't it? indeed.t? indeed. i am not sure if you are a fan but _ isn't it? indeed. i am not sure if you are a fan but i _ isn't it? indeed. i am not sure if you are a fan but i grew- isn't it? indeed. i am not sure if you are a fan but i grew up i if you are a fan but i grew up watching studio ghibli and my kids are now hugely into pokemon and our current favourite is rising impact so this is exciting that i have noticed many more anime or manga and various streaming services and there is high demand and also getting royalties from products. anime companies managed to generate 340 billion yen in revenue last year, which is about 2.3 billion us dollars, which is the highest since records started and it is also a jump of 23% compared to the previous year. did you know that japan's content industry produces $32 billion in annual exports? it is close to the value of its chip and steel exports and anime accounts for roughly 30% of the sector.— of the sector. you mentioned that has made _ of the sector. you

. >> something elsno of course,tin ou sure we get as go meteorologist sandhya patel. sandhyis i wt w fromouds have bs to 80s. we check out the fleet weekoror the wee a morning tto maneuver, and they're pros around that it' cudy. things are goingtle the morningl brthg sp north bay. i'll be backy hour t. >> dan time of yearyeya, thanks a lot. don't forget, you can to abc seven news.com for a full sc derutilizepockt south bay. alwas s robbery t square. on august 31st. n-football injup to tell will activatee'e're glade tmes wered monday's afc east buff shs se is ritalize thegameformat eaand what enouny stown foot s of that niif moreray. >> what's still missing in nhtle bittn area, theret r some tlc. but th, revitalization has been kick wee launching ome that provides inca greeiv park, sofa at more kiosks. we'rt fition. s get involvio t u given by at'invested into othertry.ete undations that i thine wea really spned officials the possibilies destination can grow, the realize tht it at the can see the plans bin spring is weekend forecast and the cha look out at to as supers

how are ou in the consumer bank. how are you using _ in the consumer bank.using technology and - in the consumer bank. how are you using technology and ai i you using technology and ai when you are thinking about cutting costs? tote when you are thinking about cutting costs?— when you are thinking about cutting costs? we are trying to move much — cutting costs? we are trying to move much more _ cutting costs? we are trying to move much more to _ cutting costs? we are trying to move much more to the - cutting costs? we are trying toj move much more to the digital environment so more self—service for the customer. we want to use data to help personalise our office and interactions with our customers. that is the basis that data and it's what ai feeds off of so most banks are pretty excited about the prospects around ai but you have to walk before you can run so most banks like us have three important news cases, how can our contact centre people of that interactions with the customer? how can our application developers and technology developed code faster? how

if ou it? i see it as some way to go. if you buoy — it?_ it? i see it as some way to go. if you buoy a french wine i it? i see it as some way to go. if you buoy a french wine and| it? i see it as some way to go. | if you buoy a french wine and a deigns wine, the danish wine is still too expensive compared to the french wine. it still too expensive compared to the french wine.— the french wine. it won't rival france any — the french wine. it won't rival france any time _ the french wine. it won't rival france any time soon - the french wine. it won't rival france any time soon but i france any time soon but perhaps in the years ahead sipping glasses of scandinavian plonk won't be such a novelty. well, what better to go with a glass of winethen a nice piece of cheese but if you're a fan of cheese but if you're a fan of england's famous stilton blue cheese you could be in for a shock. some in the industry are warning stilton could disappear all together amid falling sales among young people. let's go to yorkshire now and speak to the co—owner

good for ou, elections. did you? good for you. mate- _ elections. did you?did you? good for. you, mate. in a very tory area, i was knocking _ you, mate. in a very tory area, i was knocking on _ you, mate. in a very tory area, i was knocking on doors, i you, mate. in a very tory area, i was knocking on doors, tryingj i was knocking on doors, trying to get votes and a lot of people were saying to me, they are all the same, you are all the same. i am trying to make the same. i am trying to make the point, not all the same. we are different. country first, party second. i feel totally betrayed them because keir starmer has showed really poor judgment in taking all of the freebies. i resigned a couple of days ago. i freebies. i resigned a couple of days ago-— freebies. i resigned a couple of days ago. i get it, what you are saying. — of days ago. i get it, what you are saying. but _ of days ago. i get it, what you are saying, butjust _ of days ago. i get it, what you are saying, butjust to - of days ago. i get it, what you are saying, butjust to put i of days ago

you said ou fight in their stead. you said you didn't — fight in their stead. said you didn't think it _ fight in their stead. you said you didn't think it would - fight in their stead. you said i you didn't think it would make that much difference on the battlefield itself. tell me a bit more about the trading, the equipment that these troops are likely to have.— likely to have. sure. so, the forces that _ likely to have. sure. so, the forces that have _ likely to have. sure. so, the forces that have been - likely to have. sure. so, the forces that have been sent l likely to have. sure. so, the - forces that have been sent have come from north korea's seventh army corps, which is north korean special forces. within the table of organisation and equipment, within there, you have a variety of airborne brigades and light infantry brigades. these are going to be primarily light foot infantry, they might be given some mechanised support, but these are not heavy tank units were heavily mechanised units or anything like that. we have not observed any indication that

daniel sanford, thank ou ve from prison. daniel sanford, thank you very much- — from prison.a british canadian computers scientist was being dubbed the godfather of artificial intelligence is one that she was being dubbed the godfather of artificial intelligence is one this years nobel prize for physics. he shares the honour at princeton university for discoveries that formed the building blocks of machine learning. speaking shortly after the announcement the professor said he was flabbergasted and describe how the discovery could be used in the future. t the discovery could be used in the future. ~ . the discovery could be used in the future. ~' . . future. i think it will have a huge influence for _ future. i think it will have a huge influence for that _ future. i think it will have a huge influence for that ill _ future. i think it will have a huge influence for that ill be _ future. i think it will have a huge i influence for that ill be comparable with the industrial revolution. instead of it exceeding people in physical strength it will exceed people in intellectual ab

thank ou be done on this issue. thank you very _ be done on this issue.n this issue. thank you very much for _ be done on this issue. thankj you very much for having me be done on this issue. thank. you very much for having me on the programme. what more needs to be done on the issue is i am very supportive of the families who have written the open letter asking for autopsies and diagnoses of all players who have died as a result, we assume are repetitive head impacts and those autopsies would give proof and would be very valuable in terms of demonstrating the link between repetitive head impacts and cte, so i'm extremely supportive of that. as a family we embarked on opening up an inquest following bill's death because his pathology report was very different from his death certificate so i understand otherfamilies death certificate so i understand other families want to go down the same journey because essentially all we want to know is the truth and we want to know what these players died from and we want to know any causation. the other things that are

thank ou. ., ., ., ., , you. kamala harris, the democrat _ you. you. kamala harris, the - democrat presidential nominee of course giving that statement, that brief statement saying she was clear eyed, iran is dangerous and destabilising, that israel with american assistance was able to defend israel against the iranian attacks. let mejust israel against the iranian attacks. let me just go israel against the iranian attacks. let mejust go back israel against the iranian attacks. let me just go back to joann cummings, former middle east diplomat for the middle east, your response to that, i hope you can hear that statement from kamala harris. i could hear most of it. i think that she, she said everything that she, she said everything that needs to be said. she said that needs to be said. she said that the united states was looking at this not from an ideological perspective, but that looking at the interests of the united states and interest of countries in the region requires that we not have an escalation. in other words, that the missiles coming

jessica, thank ou site by site. jessica, thank you and — site by site.thank you and it's great to - site by site. jessica, thank you and it's great to have | site by site. jessica, thank. you and it's great to have you with us. you are busy this morning. the preparations have been ongoing all morning. we mentioned there is already an evacuation centre behind us. we couldn't enter that centre but there are people who have evacuated here. it's important to know concerns are very high. as you just out from the florida governor, concerns over two things, the storm surge which could be up to 15 feet, more than four metres. that could affect people in low—lying areas and along the water. and also precipitation of up to 18 inches expected in some areas which could cause flash flooding. we can sweep cars away. before the storm hits it's important to evacuate and get to safe ground.- and get to safe ground. there will be more _ and get to safe ground. there will be more through - and get to safe ground. there will be more through the - and get to safe ground. the

look, if ou are they have seen today? look, if you are going _ they have seen today?ou are going to come - they have seen today? look, if you are going to come to - they have seen today? look, if you are going to come to this | you are going to come to this kind of event with all of these democrats taking the stage, you are pretty much someone who is are pretty much someone who is a firm supporter of the democratic party. that said, i did speak to some independent voters and some voters that had previously voted for republicans in the past but for those voters that i did speak to, it was really all about women's rights and that was sort of the driving factor and not just the sort of the driving factor and notjust the women i spoke to, even some of the men. women's freedom, reproductive freedoms it was really a driving factor. first mike, thank you so much for that, we leave you in georgia. samira hussain. let's turn to the middle east — where efforts to re—start negotiations on a ceasefire and hostage release deal in gaza continued on thursday. us secretary of state a