's a l penguin chick, hello.ers in london. egg and> they found a penguin that had been accidentally cracked by its parents but tothk the'ssurtillpr alive inside. careyll removed bits of the shellundy her toubat rm.io c is ps and rs hkas ten week. >> sher t storead b sun she posy manager of the storeack.meooay . >>ndou oeb .tu>> d>>rideth b >> lffic. daks lasting through we t wep rve tkelir gday a oh,d theth oer. >> hey, hey. ♪ coasmct sibubusine intneer t m y ofour devices them, not so much. t inn oou me tenoetit ♪ it's where your family feels ready to take on anything. jump in with confidence vladimirrussia now we're ed evein put t taking he getting hand down wit mhajor shout all fox5eanse take the.

helicopter lands and you climb out and walk towards the penguins it's breathtaking you don't know where to turn the camera first so you just can't get enough of the scenery like that and you can see nothing . but the film isn't a nature documentary it's about what went on behind the camera between the men on the journey they wanted the audience to experience its highs i'm close family censure than even your tree. would cut i want to talk about these days people often ask the younger generation what do you want to be there are always these questions about your future what job you're going to do and you always hear people say do something sensible. what we'd like our movie to show is that there are things that may not sound that sensible at first but end up bringing you much further than taking the safest and easiest road would have just begun says like. a young filmmakers have a lot of what's left to do they still have to view an edit some one hundred thirty hours of footage the. bulldozes terms and movie about the i'm tom pick up project the hit german cinemas this fall. and with that w

you can come and watch the three penguin chicks waddle through the zoo to their new home on penguin islandmorning event celebrates their graduation from fish school where they lose their down and learn how to eat whole fish, swim and accept food from their human keeper. now i would like to turn it over to our curator of invertebrates will give a report. >> thank you. does this make work? great. this is going to be an extremely abbreviated version of a presentation that i gave a little earlier this morning. my name is patrick. >> clerk: powerpoint? go ahead. >> i am of the curator of invertebrates at the zoo. i'm also a san francisco native and i have been working at this nuisance i was was about 13 years old. with traditional zoos, you generally think of large vertebrates like birds and mammals and may be some reptiles and even some fish, but it turns out that most of those species actually make up a very small proportion of the animal kingd kingdom. by far, the vast majority of animals on this planet are actually invertebrates. so in 1979, some of the folks at the zoo thought that they wo

your link to news from africa to the world your links to exception the stories and discussions penguin will come to see their views and pickling program tonight from funny jenny from the use of easy to our website you don't need a comb so much africa joined us on facebook to tell you.

. >> or a penguin, absolutely. >> stephen: and why does it work to clean the pelicans? there's an oil spill. >> stephen: lovely. right? i'm going to use red and i want you to add blue. i think you want to do both of these because i like bright, beautiful colo practical application to what we're about to do? >> you could use this to clean an elephant seat, possibly, or blow something up. one to have the two. >> stephen: or blow up an elephant. >> please don't do that. sqoosh it. >> stephen: that looks like the bottom of an airplane toilet. ( laughter ) >> we'll dump the potassium iodide in. the faster the better. don't let it fall on you. >> stephen: are these people in danger? >> oh, yeah, but they're fine. one, two, three go! and then step back. beautiful! oh! ( cheers and applause ) >> stephen: wow!wo fc. isn't i ? >> stephenitly is! the practical applications are endless. >> exactly! >> stephen: great. this gas, is this poisonous? >> no, this is just heat. you're seeing the thermal waves being released. if you stuck your hands in there, it's hot. no, no! >> stephen:

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the lord of the rings trilogy, the golly river, godfather part one, the penguin, all of the above and finally the final answer is 42. i want to thank you all for your time today and thank you for your attention. [ applause ]. >> c-span washington journal live every day with news and policy issues that impact you. coming up thursday morning, the atlantic -- discusses president trump's foreign policy agenda. the new york times talks about the trump administration threat to impose additional tariffs against china. and utah republican congressman john curtis on president trump's meeting with nato leaders. be sure to watch c-span's washington journal live at seven eastern thursday morning. join the discussion. >> the former chief of the fbi's counterespionage section is on capitol hill in the morning. he is scheduled to testify on the clinton email investigation and russian

that's skyline three ways, the "lord of the rings" trilogy, the golly river, godfather part 1, the penguin, c, true, all of the above, and finally, the final answer is 42. i want to thank you all for your time today and thank you for your attention. >>> this afternoon we'll go live to a senate subcommittee hearing on paid family leave. republican senator joanie ernst of iowa and democratic senator kirsten gillibrand are cosponsoring bills. >>> tomorrow, peter strzok, the former chief of the fbi's counterespionage section testifies about russian interference in the 2016 presidential election. live coverage begins tomorrow morning at 10:00 eastern here on c-span3, online at c-span.org and with the free c-span radio app. >>> sunday night, on q&a -- >> when she came back a few days later, she saw me sitting in the aisle and she physically tossed it at me and said, no change. i decided right then and there, i'm going to get that amendment ratified. >> gregory watson, the man responsible for getting the 27th amendment to the constitution ratified. >> and i'll never forget it, brian. i was in the

this is rainbow the humboldt penguin. inside a cracked egg that had been stepped on by a clumsy parent. vets didn't think she would survive. but now, with the help of a heat lamp, a cuddly toy surrogate and three daily servings of raw fish milkshake, she is strong enough to rejoin her brothers and sisters in the penguin nursery. those are the main story this morning. do you have a penguin anecdote for us, mike? no, one of the funniest moments, when you realise you are more grown—up than your mum was when mum was asking why there were no penguins flying over london zoo. she thought they could fly. she is a bushell, which explains it. they are expecting some rain today at carnoustie, which should make it less like the serengeti. rory mcilroy going really well. could it bea mcilroy going really well. could it be a repeat? he wanted in 2014. there is a real hope that a brit or someone there is a real hope that a brit or someone from the uk could snatch it away from the americans, because they have been dominating. and there i

finally, fairy penguins have been staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on huge shoalld barely stand. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: president trump has arrived in finland where he will meet his russian counterpart, vladimir putin, later on monday. he said he had low expectations of the summit. france is enjoying an enormous national celebration after its football team won the world cup for a second time, beating croatia 11—2 in moscow. there's been more violence in nicaragua as the government steps up efforts to end months of civil unrest. government forces have launcehd raids on towns in the south of the country — operations to clear protester barricades targeted the city of masaya and nearby communities. human rights organisations say at least six civilians have been killed, including two children. the groups said nicaraguan security forces had occupied the local hospital refusing admittance to dozens of injured people. the eu, colombia and argentina, have condemned the government's actions. joining me from managua is ana quiros, a public health speci

finally, fairy penguins have been staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on huge shoallchards. some had eaten so much they could barely stand. you're watching the briefing. —— this is the briefing. the headlines: president trump is in finland, where he will meet his russian counterpart, vladimir putin, later today. he's said he has low expectations of the summit. the people of france are waking up after a long night celebrating their team's win in the football world cup. they beat croatia 11—2 in the final in moscow. football and france are the champions of the world for the second time. they beat croatia 11—2 in the final in moscow, there were joyful scenes in paris as tens of thousands of people took to the streets to celebrate the nation's triumph. tim allman was there and he we this match. one star, soon to be two. the french fans were suitably euphoric after winning a great final, the culmination of what has arguably been one of the greatest ever world cups. translation: we didn't want to win on a penalty from a handball, but in the second half, france made our dre

penguin press will publish her book about the core truths in american life and howy are. it will be released in january. for politicians, books have long been a standard part of developing a national profile from john f. kernnedy's profile in courage to barack obama's audacity of hope. >>> i'm chief jeff ranieri. fog is back in san francisco. we'll have the impact to your morning forecast plus thunderstorms in california. and an important new change to our chances coming up in about seven minutes. >>> way too close with a lava bomb. new video tonight of some terrifying moments aboard a tour boat in hawaii. >>> also -- >> i was so freaked out that i literally like couldn't even like stand. >> held up at gunpoint, then tied up by masked men. the violent home invasion that has a bay area neighborhood nervous tonight. >>> this is new video of that explosion that sent a lava bomb hurling towards a tour boat in hawaii. this was taken by one of the passengers. they were taking in the sights when suddenly rocks and debris flew onto their boat. that lava bomb punctured the roof. o

finally, fairy penguins have been staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on huge shoaluch they could barely stand. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm rico hizon in singapore. i'm kasia madera in london. our top stories. france is enjoying an enormous national celebration after its football team won the world cup for a second time — beating croatia 4—2. and president trump has arrived in helsinki, ready for face—to—face talks with russia's president putin later on monday. let's take a look at some front pages from around the world. let's first look at the japan times which says that after the torrential rain that hit the country last week, efforts are being made to arrange more money for reconstruction projects in affected areas. china daily has a report on floods in the northern province of gansu. but it has another report on its front page, saying president xijinping has requested the space industry to open its doors to private enterprises. as a result, nearly 10 private rocket firms have been launched over the past three years. south korean newspaper the korea times' web

penguin sapping staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging on a huge amount of their favourite food on a huge amount of theirfavourite food. some have eaten so much they could barely stand. this is bbc world news today. the latest headlines: president trump has been continuing his golfing holliday in scotland, but is getting a rough reception from protesters. eritrea's president isaias afwerki is visiting ethiopia for the first time since the start of the two countries' border war in 1998. the visit follows the signing of a new peace deal that restored diplomatic and economic ties between the long—time enemies. emmanuel igunza reports from the capital, addis ababa. eritrea's president, isaias afwerki, stepping on ethopian soil for the first time in 22 years. it's a historic moment and the latest in a string of move towards reconciliation between these once bitter enemies. and here, rare pictures of eritrean and ethopian flags flying side by side, days after the two neighbours declared a truce to end two decades of a border dispute. in the streets, thousands lined up in celebrations,

finally, fairy penguins have been staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on huge shoaln so much they could barely stand. this is bbc news. the latest headlines: donald trump says he holds vladimir putin personally responsible for russian interference in the 2016 us presidential election. the thai cave boys finally go home, after telling the world's media what it felt like to be rescued. ajudge in washington dc has ordered that a russian woman must remain in prison until her trial. the justice department says she has ties to russian intelligence. it is alleged she tried to infiltrate gun rights organisations to influence american foreign policy. she denies those charges. we are joined from washington by rosalind helderman, who has been following this story for the washington post. why is this so significant, would you say? well, experts say that if true these allegations suggest the russian influence campaign in the united states is far larger and more sophisticated than many americans might have realised. ms butina seemed to understand and the people who sent to the uni

finally, fairy penguins have been staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on huge shoalch they could barely stand. this is bbc world news. our top story: president trump has said he accepts that russia tried to interfere in the 2016 us elections, directly contradicting what he said after meeting vladimir putin in helsinki. 75% of the population of yemen is in need of humanitarian aid, according to the un. it says yemen's is the world's worst humanitarian crisis, with one child dying every 10 minutes from preventable causes. for more than three years the country has been divided by a fierce civil war between the government, backed by a saudi—led coalition, and houthi rebels allied with iran. 0rla guerin and cameraman anthony clifford have been in southern yemen. you may find some of the pictures in her report distressing. an ancient civilisation, ringed by mountains and entombed by conflict. yemenis have spent years living in the shadow of the gun. and here's the result. this is what childhood looks like in yemen. if you live long enough. many don't. ramzi is now growing

finally, fairy penguins have been staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on huge shoaln so much they could barely stand. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: israel's biggest attack against hamas militants in gaza for four years. both sides are continuing to exchange fire, despite claims of a ceasefire. there's been a third day of protests against president trump, as he continues his uk trip in scotland. he's said he ‘fully intends' to run for re—election in 2020. the former sinn fein president, gerry adams, has appealed to those who carried out an attack on his home in west belfast to meet him. an explosive device was thrown at the house last night. it follows several nights of rioting in londonderry — which police have blamed on dissident republicans. our ireland correspondent chris page reports. people in northern ireland had hoped these scenes had disappeared from their streets. but in the last week, there's been an unwelcome reminder that paramilitary violence has not ended. in londonderry, there were six nights of trouble in the bogside area. police blame

finally, fairy penguins have been staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on huge shoaleaten so much they could barely stand. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: there's been a third day of protests against president trump, as he continues his uk trip in scotland. he's said he ‘fully intends' to run for re—election in 2020. after israel's biggest attack against hamas militants in gaza for four years. hamas say a ceasefire's now been agreed. eritrea's president isaias afwerki is visiting ethiopia for the first time since the start of the two countries' border war in 1998. the visit follows the signing of a new peace deal that restored diplomatic and economic ties between the long—time enemies. emmanuel igunza reports from the capital addis ababa. eritrea's president, isaias afwerki, stepping on ethopian soil for the first time in 22 years. it's a historic moment and the latest in a string of moves towards reconciliation between these once bitter enemies. and here, rare pictures of eritrean and ethopian flags flying side by side, days after the two neighbours dec

finally, fairy penguins have been staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on huge shoald eaten so much they could barely stand. you're watching the briefing. our headlines: on his first presidential visit to britain, donald trump has warned prime minister may that her brexit plans make a trade deal with america less likely. injapan, more than 200 people are killed in the worst flooding in nearly a0 years. at least 200 people are now reported to have been killed in the worst flooding to hit japan in nearly a0 years. torrential rains have triggered landslides and floods in central and western areas, with more than eight million people ordered to leave their homes. our tokyo correspondent, rupert wingfield hayes, has been to one of the worst hit towns, mabi in okayama prefecture. the floodwaters have now gone from the little town of mabi, but they have left behind a fetid ruin. when the dykes burst here, the whole town was submerged under five metres of stinking, toxic floodwater. teruhiko watanabe and his wife yuki are still in shock, and lucky to be alive. inside, teruhik

finally, fairy penguins have been staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on huge shoal some had eaten so much they could barely stand. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: donald trump faces criticism at home for his defence of president putin over claims russia meddled in america's election, implying his own us intelligence agencies got it wrong. britain's prime minister theresa may avoids a rebellion from her own mps who were looking to reject her brexit proposals. it's been nearly two years since libyan forces retook the city of sirte from so—called islamic state fighters and now a new battle is raging over the children of the is members who were left behind. most are from egypt and negotiations are continuing on how to get them home. the kids are staying with a charity in the city of misrata, and it's from there our correspondent sally nabil reports. these are the children the islamic state group left behind, stranded in a foreign country for no crime of their own. they survived the conflict, but with a lifetime of mental scarring. when i first met them, th

finally, fairy penguins have been staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on huge shoalhad eaten so much they could barely stand. this is bbc world news, the latest headliness: on his first presidential visit to britain, donald trump has warned prime minister may that her brexit plans make a trade deal with america less likely. injapan, more than 200 people are killed in the worst flooding in nearly a0 years. the usjustice department has reopened its investigation into the murder of a black teenager in 1955 which acted as a catalyst for the civil rights movement. emmett till, from chicago, was visiting relatives in the southern state of mississippi when he was abducted and killed. two men were acquitted of the murder by a jury but later confessed to killing the boy. both have since died. earlier, i spoke to the historian and author devery anderson, who has written about the emmett till murder case and the civil rights movement. he began by explaining what new information may have come to light. well, don't really know exactly why. haven't given any details. but the case

finally, fairy penguins have been staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on huge shoal could barely stand. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm rico hizon in singapore. i'm babita sharma in london. our top stories: president trump has said that he accepts that russia tried to interfere in the 2016 elections, directly contradicting what he said after meeting vladimir putin in helsinki. the 12 boys trapped in a cave complex in northern thailand are expected to be released from hospital later on wednesday. let's take a look at some front pages from around the world. the gulf news is dominated by american presidents past and present. the picture shows barack 0bama on stage in south africa at an event to honour the memory of nelson mandela. but the lead story covers the backlash caused by president trump, as the newspaper puts it, aligning himself with vladimir putin. the philippine daily inquirer covers a plan to change the constitution, limiting presidenial terms in office. its main picture splash is mr putin and mr trump — with the headline that us lawmakers have ‘blasted' the

finally, fairy penguins have been staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on huge shoalten so much they could barely stand. you're watching the briefing. our headlines: the british government's brexit strategy has narrowly survived a parliamentary vote — mps rejected a move to remain in a customs union with the eu. and we're expecting the 12 boys trapped in the cave in northern thailand to be released from hospital shortly. they spent three weeks undergound and another week recovering. let's stay with that now. the bbc‘s devina gupta joins us live from chiang rai, inside the building where the news conference is due to take place. and i imagine the whole world will wa nt to and i imagine the whole world will want to see the boys can hear how they are doing, and see how they are coping with life outside the cave system. absolutely. the countdown has begun and the preparations are under way. this news conference has plenty of symbolism. the thai government has made a makeshift football pitches. the boys will not be playing on it, but it is significant to see the love for f

finally, fairy penguins have been staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on huge shoal much they could barely stand. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm rico hizon in singapore. i'm babita sharma in london. our top stories: donald trump says he believes vladimir putin's claim that russia never meddled in us elections, putting him at odds with his own intelligence services. mr trump also said relations between moscow and washington had never been worse, but that the helsinki summit had started to change that. and george clooney earned more money than any other actor in a calendar year according to forbes magazine, bringing in $239 million in the last 12 months. and you can find a story online. let's take a look at some front pages from around the world. between presidents putin and trump is dominating the headlines. —— and you won't be surprised to find out that the summit between presidents putin and trump is dominating the headlines. the south china morning post quotes mr trump as saying that the relationship, which has been strained by allegations of election meddling, an

finally, fairy penguins have been staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on huge shoals. some had eaten so much they could barely stand. you're watching the briefing. our headlines: uk lawmakers will debate another important piece of brexit legislation this afternoon after theresa may narrowly avoided an embarrassing house of commons defeat late on monday night. and our top story — russia's president says the claims that his country tried to influence the us election are "ridiculous." let's stay with that story now. let's get some analysis. rebecca hamilton is a law professor at american university, washington college of law, where she teaches national security. she joins me from washington. welcome. i am sure you have seen these various television interviews with vladimir putin and donald trump. what do you make of it all? it is extraordinary. if you had given me the transcript of that press c0 nfe re nce given me the transcript of that press conference in the last ten minutes of it in 2015 and told me to an american president questioning the assessment of his own inte

finally, fairy penguins have been staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on huge shoal much they could barely stand. this is newsday on the bbc. i'm mariko 0i in singapore. i'm kasia madera in london. our top stories: 12 boys and their coach have described their rescue from a thai cave as a miracle, and paid tribute to saman kunan, the thai diver who died while helping to bring them out safely. after previous denials, donald trump says vladimir putin is responsible for russian meddling in the us election. let's take a look at some front pages from around the world. the straits times also leads with our top story, the news conference held by the boys who were rescued from a cave in thailand. the picture showing the 12 young footballers and their coach in team kits, waving to the people who had gathered to cheer them. the phlippines daily inquirer leads on opposition among some academics to changing the constitution, while its picture splash shows two boys looking out on manila bay from a buoy which appears to have been washed ashore by storms, with a warning that more he

finally, fairy penguins have been staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on huge shoal some had eaten so much they could barely stand. you're watching the briefing. our headlines: our top story: donald trump says he holds vladimir putin personally responsible for russian interference in the 2016 us presidential election. sweden is calling for international help as it battles to contain at least raging wildfires, stretching from the arctic circle to the baltic sea. more than 30,000 burundian refugees have returned home from refugee camps in tanazania, as part of an ongoing voluntary repatriation process that began this year. for decades tanzania has opened its borders to people fleeing conflict in their own countries, and even offers new arrivals plots of land to farm, and encourages local integration. sammy awami has been to a refugee camp in western kigoma, and filed this report. one name after another, over 50,000 refugees have signed up to be voluntarily repatriated and over 40,000 have done so. many said they had been encouraged by reports from friends and relatives

fairly penguins have been staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging on pilchards. beat croatia 11—2 in the world cup final. president trump has arrived in helsinki ready for talks with vladimir putin. novak djokovic has beaten kevin anderson to win the wimbledon final. he beat the south african for his fourth wimbledon and 13th grand slam title. novak djokovic has struggled for form since claiming the 2016 french open. here are the details. this what is it means to win your fourth wimbledon title. it had been 97 yea rs wimbledon title. it had been 97 years since a south african last graced a final here. but in novak djokovic we see a man who is very familiar with this stage. the serb started the stronger, but anderson was capable of crafting opportunity. he's missed it. wide. a missed mark and a precedent set for the rest of the contest. another mistake gifting djokovic the first set. the best returner tennis has ever seen, djokovic makes you hit one more shot. times that is all it takes. but you don't win the longest semifinal in history without being a fighter. a

finally, fairy penguins have been staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on huge shoaly could barely stand. this is bbc world news. 0ne main story: president trump has said he accepts that russia tried to interfere in the 2016 us elections — directly contradicting what he said after meeting vladimir putin in helsinki. an inquest is being held into the death of an indigenous australian man who died in custody after being pinned down by guards. as part of the case, shocking video footage has been shown in court of five officers restraining david dungayjunior. prison officers have denied their actions were excessive. 0ur correspondent phil mercer has been following the story. this is a coroner's hearing in sydney into the death of david dungay — he died at sydney's long bayjail in december 2015 and that video you refer to is pretty graphic in its content — showing prison guards rushing in to a cell at long bayjail and restraining david dungay. 0n on that video, we can hear him on about a dozen occasions telling those officers he couldn't breathe and was being restrained an

finally, fairy penguins have been staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on huge shoaleaten so much they could barely stand. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: donald trump says he holds vladimir putin personally responsible for russian interference in the 2016 us presidential election. the thai cave boys finally go home, after telling the world's media what it felt like to be rescued. joining me now live from new york is ren brewster, who is a supporter of the president. how does all of this looked to an old reagan handed 7 how does all of this looked to an old reagan handed? too many people, that helsinki press conference, what the president said and the way he held himself, it looked like a man deferring to his boss and the washington post described it as a us president openly colluding with russia. what did it look like do you? —— to use. —— to you. it looked like donald trump in public, he is a much more strong negotiator behind closed doors at. no matter what he said, the media in the us would havejumped all over him matter what he said, how nice or how

finally, fairy penguins have been staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on huge shoale had eaten so much they could barely stand. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines: there's been a third day of protests against president trump, as he continues his uk trip in scotland. he's said he "fully intends" to run for re—election in 2020. the 12 boys rescued from a flooded thai cave are set to leave hospital on thursday. let's return now to our top story on the third day of president trump's visit to the uk at his turnberry golf course in scotland. it follows two days of official meetings, including talks with british prime minister theresa may. my colleague, ros atkins, has been following events from turnberry. i asked him how president trump had handled the protests there. well, as is quite often the case with president trump, well, i think for the most part, the president has been trying to avoid these protesters. he didn't spend any time out and about in central london because he and his colleagues knew he would be exposed to protesters wherever he went, so when he

finally, fairy penguins have been staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on huge shoallchards. some had eaten so much they could barely stand. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: demonstrations have taken place across the uk, with huge numbers of people showing their opposition to mr trump's visit. president trump has arrived in scotland at his golf resort — the last stop on his trip to the uk. he was welcomed earlier by the queen at windsor castle. let's get more now on news that us prosecutors have charged russian intelligence officers for interfering with the 2016 presidential election. a little earlier, i spoke to evan mcmullin in new york, who's a former central intelligence agency operations officer and who also ran as an independent during that election. i asked him whether these latest indictments came as any surprise. well, it isn't a surprise, frankly. i think we have been waiting here in the united states for details around the special counsel robert mueller‘s investigation of the hacking part of russian interference, of course, they also carried ou

finally, fairy penguins have been staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on huge shoal, pilchards. some had eaten so much they could barely stand. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: demonstrations have taken place across the uk, with huge numbers of people showing their opposition to mr trump's visit. at least 120 people have been killed at an election rally in pakistan, and more than 100 others were hurt. the islamic state group said it carried out the attack. lebo diseko has more. just to warn you, there are distressing images from the start of her report. a community gripped by shock and grief, as victims arrive in hospital, caught up in what is the worst militant attack in this country for nearly four years. more than 100 were killed in the suicide bombing at an election rally in the province of baluchistan. translation: we reached the blast site and found people scattered, there was hardly a person who was in a good condition. we alerted our vehicles and sent 30 ambulances to help the wounded. the army had claimed that militants had been cleared from the

finally, fairy penguins have been staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on huge shoalod, pilchards. some had eaten so much they could barely stand. this is bbc world news. the latest headlines: demonstrations have taken place across the uk, with huge numbers of people showing their opposition to president trump's visit. president trump has arrived in scotland at his golf resort — the last stop on his trip to the uk. he was welcomed earlier by the queen at windsor castle, despite it not being a full state visit. now, let's get more story on the indictment of 12 russian intelligence officers, who are charged with conspiring to interfere in the 2016 presidential election. we can now speak to evan mcmullin, who's a former central intelligence agency operations officer, who also ran as an independent during the 2016 united states presidential election. hejoins us from new he joins us from new york city. thank you forjoining us. you have been very vociferous ever since 2016 on the interference of russia in the us elections. does this give you these indictments? well, it isn'

finally, fairy penguins have been staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on huge shoald eaten so much they could barely stand. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines: donald trump says he holds vladimir putin personally responsible for russian interference in the 2016 us presidential election. let's return to our top story, the latest comments by donald trump that he now holds vladimir putin personally responsible for russian interference in the 2016 presidential election. earlier i spoke to ren brewster who is a supporter of the president, and an election campaign manager for fomer republican president ronald reagan in the 1980's. it looked like donald trump does look in public, he is a much more strong negotiator behind closed doors. no matter what he said, the media in the us would have jumped all over him no matter what he said, how nice or how angry or confrontational he would have been with vladimir putin. did you have any sense that he is losing control of the situation? that his base is weakening in his support? not at all. i have it from inside sources th

finally, fairy penguins have been staggering ashore and collapsing after gorging themselves on huge shoalod, pilchards. some had eaten so much they could barely stand. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines: tens of thousands of people marched through the streets of london, manchester, glasgow and belfast united in their rejection of the visit to britain of the us president. president trump has arrived in scotland, at his turnberry golf resort — the last stop on his trip to the uk. he was welcomed earlier by the queen at windsor castle despite it not being a full state visit. at least 120 people have been killed at an election rally in pakistan, and more than 100 others were hurt. the incident is the deadliest militant attack in the country since since gunmen attacked the army public school in peshawar in 2014. the islamic state group said it carried out this latest bombing. lebo diseko has more. just to warn you, there are distressing images from the start of her report. a community group by shock and grief, as victims arrive in hospital, caught up in what is the worst militant att