dunn was perhaps the most bold of the artists. he had little fear in covering the combat side of the war. he would get right up to the front lines and was very much engaged with capturing the soldiers as they were experiencing combat as well as a range of other experiences. dunn also created this very innovative tool. he created this metal sketch box which he used in the combat zone. if you have a big open sketch pad in that environment it would be difficult to use. he created this metal box with two scrolls. he was able to turn the handles and move to a fresh page when he was ready to do a new artwork. here we have one of the scrolls that depicts one of his studies for one of his later paintings that he did. a very simple but ingenious way of creating art in the combat zone. the section of the exhibit that we are in here depicts the engineering aspect of the first world war. as i mentioned, the artists were part of the army corps of engineers, the group of the military that builds things and moves things. since world war i was al

some of which seriously so we'll have to see how things progress in the next couple of hours and perhaps even days what we do know that there was some thirty cars involved as well as three trucks in this incident as that the massive concrete slabs came crashing down and so the rescue services trying to pull the people out of those cars underneath that concrete definitely a tough job ahead for them right now and i mean any issue thoughts on what earth caused the collapse of a section of that bridge. well what we do know is that as you mentioned days maintenance work being carried out but there's been maintenance work being carried out on this bridge for a number of years that it was inaugurated back in one thousand nine hundred sixty seven but has really been the cause of a lot of problems there have been reports about the cement tearing away there has been all saw our talk back in two thousand and nine that perhaps this in type of project should be demolished and so we have a lot of reaction on social media and even of course from the political forces here in italy with the transport and

perhaps the most powerful object is this wheelchair. this is a wheelchair that was used during world war i. it came from a private collection in france and it sums up the idea of the individual in my view. one person used this wheelchair, had their personal story and you can see it's kind of a makeshift device, it's just a regular chair that was fitted with these wheels to turn it into a wheelchair. the wheelchair is depicted in one of the aef at works here where we see a soldier convalescing in a wheelchair during the war that illustrates how the artists were trying to capture the full range of the soldiers' experience and the wheel their provides that solitary object that speaks to the soldier experience. an aspect of the soldier's life is comradeship among his fellow soldiers and we see hire inere painting of two wounded soldiers you can see the connection and the idea of the individual experience and one of the most powerful images in my view is depicting comradeship among the allied soldiers. the last piece we have in the aef artis

tariffs and sanctions canada had heavy steel and aluminum tariffs imposed earlier this year and trump perhaps thought the stars and stripes needed some protection from its northern neighbor who didn't take too kindly to it that it's kind of insult to move forward with retaliatory measures on july first applying equivalent tariffs as if that wasn't bad enough the us president went and slapped tariffs on europe today i'm defending america's national security. by placing tariffs on foreign imports of steel and aluminum brussels tried to hit back with restrictions of its own tried to appeal to the transatlantic solidarity special relations bonds of friendship but to no avail and it begs the question with such a long list of enemies the us is currently fighting from iran to north korea russia china why kick your allies we have to worry talks about putting america first requires its allies also it would have america first to the head of their own interests and this is beginning i think decouple some of the load of america most obviously he's really trying to assert american leadership and perhaps w

of course others discovered i perhaps have a sense of humor, which i think i've always had but perhapsdn't see it. others discovered other things that they seemed to find for the first time. let me just answer this way, of course i have changed. but also perhaps the people who are looking at me have changed also. they're looking for a new leadership in this country and they're taking a fresh look at what i may have to offer. and i of course am presenting a new case that i was unable to present and did not present in 1960. i'm rarely the most difficult man in the world when it comes to so-called public relations firm. nobody's going to package me. nobody's going to make me put on an act for television. i'm not going to engage in any gimmick, do any stunts, wear any silly hat for the purposes of getting a publicity picture or the rest. i'm not an actor. i'm just going to be myself. so when people say to me i've got to change myself, take lessons about how to stand, how to talk, how to act, look in the mirror, listen to my voice on the radio, look at myself on television the answer is i n

boom as we go to spec expect to business as usual back to business as usual indeed now ali it wasn't perhaps the world you were hoping for and that's what i get up to but of the you absolutely over the moon as well oh of course of the who is i see your face. there you go well thanks so much guys we better get straight to business of course buyer and have opened the season with a win against hoffenheim it wasn't all good news for munich though there'll be a monday for at least several weeks winger kingsley c'mon suffered a torn ligament after a fairly harsh tackle from hoffenheim midfielder nico schultz the frenchman will require surgery once again this year schultz was one of four players to be booked. now i want to go straight to you let's be stopped this season. well in the end of the day they have again the best squad most likely they will run away again with the title but. some teams like. they actually say. it's good to see them in. this league but of course the way the challenge by it i mean hoffenheim straight away at the first game of the season certainly got bias backs up with the k

the worst of itjust across the water, perhaps, and that weather front coming into and wales bringingore sunshine for scotland and northern ireland, with a slightly cooler and fresher feel here. that wetter weather does tend to ease through, and obviously the worst of itjust across the near continent. but high pressure then builds in behind that, settling things down. thursday looks like being a nice day. it'll start off a bit cool, perhaps, but it's going to be dry and there should be quite a bit of sunshine, hardly a breath of wind. get the sunshine, and with the light winds, it should feel quite pleasant. still, temperatures near—average for the time of year, low 20s in the south—east and 17 through the central belt of scotland. a lot of dry weather again, really, friday, perhaps into saturday away from the north—west, and the signs are that especially in the south—east it should get a bit warmer. now on bbc news, sport today. welcome to bbc news. broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. my name is nkem ifejika. our top stories: a shooting in florida. three pe

tariffs and sanctions canada had heavy steel and aluminum tariffs imposed earlier this year and trump perhaps thought the stars and stripes needed some protection from its northern neighbor who didn't take too kindly to it that it's kind of insult to move forward with retaliatory measures on july first applying equivalent tariffs as if that wasn't bad enough the us president went and slapped tariffs on europe today i'm defending america's national security by placing tariffs on foreign imports of steel and aluminum brussels tried to hit back with restrictions of its own tried to appeal to the transatlantic solidarity special relations bonds of friendship but to no avail and it begs the question with such a long list of enemies the us is currently fighting from iran to north korea russia china why kick your allies we haven't talked about putting america first because his allies also it with america first to the head of their own interests and this is beginning i think decouple some of. the most obviously he's really trying to assert american leadership and perhaps we've tended to think of of a

it'll start off a bit cool, perhaps, but it's going to be dry and there should be quite a bit of sunshineet the sunshine, and with the light winds it should feel quite pleasant. still, temperatures near—average for the time of year, low 20s in the south—east, around 17 through the central belt of scotland. a lot of dry weather again, really, friday, perhaps into saturday away from the north—west, and the signs are that especially in the south—east it should get a bit warmer. good morning. welcome to breakfast, with dan walker and louise minchin. our headlines today: why the cost of food is set to rise. farmers say this year's wild weather will leave shoppers paying the price at the checkout. two people have been killed and ii others injured after a shooting injacksonville, florida. could it be the end for wonga? the payday lender says it is considering all its options after reports it is on the brink of collapse. in sport: are they united or not? mourinho's mood may change if they beat tottenham tonight. and, after a very soggy sunday, forget about that. the week

it does remain to be seen if, perhaps, they can't reach a conclusion on one of the 18 counts, perhapshere might be a hung jury on one of those counts. that's up to the judge to determine how to instruct them moving on. it also does sort of lead to speculation that perhaps the jury has pretty much wrapped this up on 17 of the 18 counts. this is all speculation based on that question. this jury asking the judge, what do we do if we can't figure out one of the counts? what does it do for the other 17 counts? erica, perhaps a lot of speculation here. we're going to learn more as this judge definitively instructs this jury as to how to proceed. they have also asked for a new verdict sheet. presumably, they have been marking down the verdicts as to each count as they have been going. now they want a new sheet to maybe clean things up or to redo it. a little uncertainty with this question. it seems to imply maybe they are close to a final verdict and are having trouble on one count. perhaps we will know more as to the clarification the judge will give and what this means for the deliberation

in their faith in the church, perhaps not their faith in god their faith in the church, perhaps noth in god but their faith in the church, perhaps not their faith in god but their faith in charge. two things need to happen, one, that there is absolutely need to follow up on the pa rt absolutely need to follow up on the part of the church. but also on the pa rt part of the church. but also on the part of the church. but also on the part of the church. but also on the part of the state. a lot of institutions in ireland were also the state was involved and jointly culpable. i really thought that our taoiseach‘s prime minister ‘s mac address was very good, measured and good but looking for a new relationship between church and state. separation does not mean we cannot have a partnership. above all, we need a partnership and bringing about the ceiling where people have been wounded and let down by all sorts of institutions in irish society, including the church. just looking ahead, as we still... see these images from... knock, the pope heading back towards dublin shortly. the event we a

will be met by a scornful response from putin, it will start a tit—for—tat response, and that is perhapsent or difficult, but if they don't do it it is almost allowing it to potentially happen. i think a line has got to be drawn and this process has got to be drawn and this process has to be followed through. has got to be drawn and this process has to be followed throughm has got to be drawn and this process has to be followed through. it may be futile but you have to do it, is the message there. let's move on to oui’ the message there. let's move on to our next story, which is the iran us trade issue, which of course we are covering widely. it has onlyjust kicked in in the last hour or so, the ft focusing on it, but also focusing on the importance of the social unrest, as you said earlier. all the problems kicked in some time ago, really, with the knowledge that this was going to come. and from an iranian perspective, this isn't even that great story to sell, saying it is the americans what done it, because the domestic line is we are not happy with our government. that's exactly right

perhaps a personal statement or even an extremist people a lot of attack these kind of targets hoping or intending to commit suicide because of course police are quite likely to respond with lethal force to this kind of incident yeah well so my used if charged fine guilt the though this would be charles the first such attack this year in the u.k. there's that demonstrate that lessons have been learned by the authorities when it comes to security and particularly in one of the busiest areas of all of the busiest cities in the world. yes of course we don't know until instance happened in this case an instant even if it was a terrorist incident has clearly been unsuccessful but it would appear that if this incident this attack if it turns out to be a terrorist attack which is to say we really don't know at the moment but should it do so it were have been stopped by the acts of the intelligence service of course because the person didn't get through to its target was stopped by the physical security measures around parliament but of course that would all be largely conjecture but also we

with regard to the current red lines, i would say in equilibrium could raps -- perhaps be reached. israel tolerated around's and in syria from 2013 until now without striking -- iran's involvement in syria from 2013 until now without striking. they were building rocket factories and i do not think that is a redline for israel. their highly active rockets of the critical structure. israel will not tolerate that red line. intelligence gathering facilities, all were on the and they were directed at israel. there was a warning and also intelligence used for offenses. logistical infrastructure that could serve the projection of force against israel in the golan. there is the potential for in equilibrium, but it is add a much lower level than which iran had been operating recently. israel, as a result of the strikes in may, they cut the grass down to the roots. if iran does not try to rebuild, that is the basis for in equilibrium in the long when, as long as they don't get close to the order and try to rebuild the factories. iran generally is very persistent, and i am skeptical they will

and create the basis for a durable, political order in syria whereby asad will rule the country, perhaps with a modified constitution, but with substantial russian presence and iranian presence in syria, but not a presence that antagonizes israel to the point where it feels that it has to go to war or undertake military strikes against iran because russia does not want to see another israeli arab war or an israel iran war for many reasons. first of all i think they believe iran would lose if it's in syria, secondly they are afraid that any kind of war involving israel would bring back the united states and the u.s. military to the area and undo everything they had carefully built up in the last 5 - 7 years. third, it puts the future of asad's government at great risk and forth, moscow does not have the means to sustain a long-term operation against israel in the united states in the middle east and doesn't want to do so. it would much rather be exploiting complex rather than standing on the sidelines are being dragged into somebody else's conflict. [inaudible] they want to create regiona

perhaps he found he had made a mistake and thought perhaps, camping out would be a good thing for three years. for, perhaps his wife had discovered that she herself had made a mistake and decided to pound a little patriotism into him. but i think, money had something to do with it. in the summer of 1862, the next crop of recruits consisted of sons of prosperous farmers, or young men who had really established themselves. by 1863, he had older farmers, tradesmen, family man in other 30's or 40 years old, who had greater wealth than those who had gone before them, but the bounties were considerable by then, if you put them all together. the richman of conway, of which there were a few, at least they were rich, by local standards, never enlisted at all. neither did their sons. but the wealthiest group on average to enlist, or those who went in as a gain late september of 1864. and there were several reasons they may have found it inviting been. for one thing, it was an enlistment for one year as opposed to three. another thing, the war was going well. atlanta had just been captured, a look

that underneath the rubble perhaps there might be some pockets where people have taken in still they're not stopping a search and rescue efforts and concern about potential further damage of course on the minds of those rescue workers in the meantime to help with this also dealing with those that have been affected in terms of injuries but also providing psychological support to the families as well as other people affected by this tragedy seem as we saw on our report a lot of questions being asked about why this happened are authorities any closer to identifying who or what is to blame. well the deputy prime minister has a really good very clear that who ever is responsible will be taken to task over what has happened but at the moment it's still too early to tell just figure it out but as you say questions about the structural soundness of this vote to wait bridge i mean it was built in all created back in one thousand nine hundred sixty seven but has undergone frequent repairs since the seventy's in fact it was undergoing maintenance work just recently as well to show off its foundat

perhaps with the modified constitution but with a russian person and the iranian president in syria but not to where it feels it has to go to war to take strikes against iran it does not see to have another war for many reasons. they believe that iran would lose and second they are afraid any kind of war would bring to the area and everything they have carefully built up and third to put the future of the government at great risk and forth moscow does not have the means to sustain long-term operation and united ease -- in the middle east against the united states would much rather exploit conflict rather than stand on this highlighted with somebody else's conflict. and that exploitation of conflict is the essence of russian foreign policy and part of a deliberate strategy to exploit those forever they are forcing the united states to treat moscow as people equal to the united states and we have to understand it doesn't play a strictly regional game but a global game. rpower. it is not only active in the middle east but elsewhere and is using the middle east, as i will show, in order to

overall, no one should be surprised that there is this kind of activity going on, perhaps even on bothes. who knows? lets move on and talk about the financial times, it was the turkish lira has been in focus. the us talking about new sanctions over the jailed preacher in turkey. this sounds like a complete and utter mess, doesn't it? in some ways it is ha rd to mess, doesn't it? in some ways it is hard to see who will break first between the us and turkey. both sides seem to be ramping up, the president of turkey saying we will never give in, president of turkey saying we will nevergive in, and president of turkey saying we will never give in, and mnuchin, the treasury secretary, says they have other measures waiting. and the turkish government will introduce, with the new finance minister, new measures to reduce inflation, which is at about 16% at the moment. these fiscal measures it hopes will work, in terms of at least steadying things. we had a brief respite overnight for the lira. how long that lasts, we don't know. but i think it will have to be somebody coming in between the two

perhaps what you are or left unfulfilled. perhaps what you a re really or left unfulfilled.g me is something even more basic. is there anything precious that and into her at all? i think that is the question. —— that can into. it seems that no beautiful things seems to last. is there anything precious that can last? not even love itself? and there is the temptation that although you are saying that you are going to be together for all of your lives and you might convert that into a different message and say, oh well, as long as the love lasts. if you do not nurture that love with love, it is not going to last very long. so, yours is a commitment to grow your love. because there is nothing provisional about love. you can be enthusiastic initially, maybe you can be excited, maybe you can be under a spell, but that is not love. when love is truly love, it is definitive. it means you and me. as we say, it is half of the orange. you are my half of the orange and you are the other half. that is what love is. for one's old life. it is easy to be enslaved by the culture of the ephem

perhaps you can imagine her here with her children, maybe she's doing some mending of their clothes or they're cooking the last meal of the day, or they're sitting around and sharing stories of their day as well as perhaps their past, you know, a difficult family activity that has gone on in this space. so behind me what you see is the restoration of monticello's south wing. this wing was built in 1802, so the south wing held a lot of domestic spaces as well as the slaves quarter after jefferson's time. after jefferson died and monticello was sold, it was actually rebuilt a couple times by the levee family in the 19th century. so in the 1940s the thomas jefferson foundation restored the south wing. so what they thought was its best appearance. not only did they restore the kitchen, the smoke house and the bathhouse, but they put bathrooms into what were the slave quarters and a dairy. so it's much of this material we've been removing the last couple months and we're restoring the spaces of what was a more accurate representation of what it was like in jefferson's time. there's document

perhaps north wales as well.w and 17 degrees. i'm wearing a range of cleared away and should not be long before the rain moves out into the north sea away from scotla nd into the north sea away from scotland and england. few pockets of light rain or drizzle heading down towards the midlands forjust light rain or drizzle heading down towards the midlands for just a while. from england and wales and limited sunshine. there's a northern and western scotland and across northern ireland may just and western scotland and across northern ireland mayjust be a touch cooler with higher temperature is despite all of the cloud in the humidity across england and wales. 22 or 23 celsius. this is bbc news, i'm lukwesa burak. the headlines at 8pm. the first black united nations secretary—general kofi annan buys at the age of 80. hundreds of thousands are made homeless in central india. thousands more for the victim of the motorway bridge collapse in genoa. ministers plan a new tax on disposable boxes including takeaway cups. bri

to to draw up a joint action plan on the return of refugees so perhaps. putin will make some sort of proposal to america today when it comes to that as well particularly taking into consideration as well that that has been a difficult issue for america all at home as well refugee paul policy refugee policy has really come under a lot of criticism at home including from her political allies so perhaps putin sees a bargaining chip there that he can kind of use in today's talks. and nina i'd like to turn back to you for a moment. only talks about the bargaining chip that putin can use this meeting will be taking place behind closed doors. why is that are they going to discussing things that they perhaps don't want the public to know about. the thing between uncle maclin vladimir putin is that they've known each other for years they were in power when george bush was still u.s. president tony blair was still at the helm of the british government and they know how each of the ticks they also know that sometimes they need a bit of time to sit down and have an o

his attem pts peacekeeping operations, perhaps his atte m pts to peacekeeping operations, perhaps hisunited nations had not gone as well as he had helped? i think that's absolutely right. i don't think that un secretary general is a job where you get much gratitude! you're going to offend governments and leaders, it is going to be difficult. but he tried hard, and then ban ki—moon, who took over from him, carried tried hard, and then ban ki—moon, who took overfrom him, carried on with the un reform. but kofi anna — kofi annan can be credited with how the united nations peacekeepers are run and what kind of responsibility the un, although of course the prime responsibility for their good behaviour is on the countries that donate them. that was kofi annan. you didn't get much credit for it but as i say the job of un secretary—general is huge and pretty tha nkless. secretary—general is huge and pretty thankless. there are plenty of people in the world outside the un who are critical of the organisation. for example we had the united states, under president trump, with his ambassador, nik

well i think the it should be very clear that there is more in the pipeline there is perhaps more in pipeline and with the script sanctions because they come into batches the first is put into place on august the twenty seconds and relates to the exports from the united states of what they call material that's sensitive national security but then if they don't get the assurance from russia that russia will not use chemical weapons in such a way again then there will be more sanctions of follow add into this the fact that there is a new sanctions bill that is being pushed through the pipeline of congress and basically i think we're in a situation now where russia is staring at a significant worsening of the sanctions regime that is going to be around for some time to come the ruble is being battered various russian companies are having their shares fall at the moment as well so you know the fact that. donald trump is saying one thing matters little when you seem to be getting this fierce pushback from congress from other parts of the united states establishment and the fact that these

perhaps we are only seeing a small slice of this problem. posting around 10,000 things to facebook, we have no idea whether that is a small piece of the problem or a sign that it is really getting on top of it. we will learn much more about misinformation. it might help them reputational lee that they appear to be doing something about this, but we know their shares are down about 20%. what is the outlook looking like? i think the share prices down mainly because of the in revenue as opposed to any of these political scandals. some of that revenue loss has been down to the huge investment in safety. balancing these commitments will be their big challenge going forward to. in other technology news making headlines, chinese internet search giant baidoo showed quarterly profits. it raised about 5% in the most recent quarter, the country has seen rapid growth in its newsfeed product, which is similarto its newsfeed product, which is similar to facebook and has managed to escape the glare of regulators, even as they face fines for failing to cens

i think perhaps the d.c. police are little more familiar with this sort of protest than those in charlottesville. they actually said it was the top priority today to keep the groups apart. and that was their goal so that they would not get violent because is not going to get violent usually when you have a bunch of people who agree with each other. the counter protesters are probably not going to get violent if there is a confrontation but that's why i'm curious to see what will happen because a reporter mentioned it looks like there may be a confrontation. i have to say i'll be very surprised if the police let that happen given that they are planning to make sure that did not happen because that is when violence is more likely to take place. jon: a lot of people i think were surprise, myself included last year. you say it goes back generations, really prior to the founding of the nation. in the years since, has anything gotten better in your view? >> i do. i think people are more willing to talk about these

don't think often when the only team to play that way and no i mean certainly it's a style of play perhaps that's what i want to ask you lots of course you work for hoffenheim do you not agree that they were perhaps a little aggressive against byron from what the saying about the the statistics of course of course it was a tough game but don't expect you have to play physical again you have to win some texans when it gets tight and you can't expect from a team like anybody else if you go to munich run next to by and watched and scored in the brought them so i think it's time to get on with it and stop crying it's just a contact sport it's a football game you know playing and there you go stop crying big strong words there from lots of you don't mince your words that's for sure now byron to have come under fire and in particular frankly for his impressive dives that somehow the video assistant referee missed and we're just seeing the images there not was that not a clear mistake. because you can see that their own thirty centimeters before they would be called to rebury takes off a bit of a

they've got no less opponent than the recently crowned world champions france i don't think it's perhaps the fixture the most players will be looking forward to that much. you know but it remains to be seen how germany will perform to have had a long time to work out what went wrong. and love has said you know he focused on the world cup too much on possession based football he tried to perfect the system early on he what he wants to do in future is to get a bit more defense into the game so i think that's perhaps. a tactical shift that we might see already next week in the in the game against france there are three new players who've been named in the squad that's tito kara have an equal shoots so a few new players in sammy could deraa has no longer been picked i think his career in the national team is probably reached its conclusion but of the twenty three players who've been named in this squad seventeen were at the world cup so for people i think who really wanted to see a radical kind of reckoning and break with the past you know two to really hack off this disastrous world cup thi

perhaps they would tell us what the central bank there has been doing in terms of trying to perhaps defendurrency. what are we looking at? >> absolutely. we know that friday night the pboc came out and put that 20% reserve requirement on some of the forward contracts that traders are putting in yuan, pushing that currency so much weaker. course now what we saw in june was 3.112 trillion dollars worth of reserves, excuse me in may, and now we're wondering what's going to happen in june. you can see a very interesting pattern. it really helps remind us what happened. see all those red bars? all those declining foreign exchange reserves have that stockpile shrinking. that's 2016. that's when they had to put on capital controls. that's when the yuan really took a beating. then you kind of recover in 2017, those small green bars. and then 2018, you see a couple of red bars, a couple of green bars. and so the question is, is the yen spurring capital flight? and will the pboc step in, have they already started to step in to defend it? no one knows for sure. no official announcement. no big move b

should see no vicault access except perhaps for the disabled to access the parliamentary building. perhapsperhaps for the disabled to access the parliamentary building. it seems this man may have been on the police radar, i read confident they have the resources they need to keep an eye on all the people they need to? it begs the question, doesn't it? almost an una nswerable it begs the question, doesn't it? almost an unanswerable question, the code you can travel the amount of money being spent and still someone will slip under the radar. —— you can treble the amount of money. the intelligence services need to see what they are asking for and we need to make certain they have the resources they need. we don't want to put their lives in any unnecessary danger than they already are in protecting parliament. the overwhelming sense this morning is relief that it could have been worse. there could have been a bigger vehicle, more casualties, ilott weiss? it could have been a bigger tragedy. ilott weiss? it could have been a biggertragedy. hopefully, people have been knocked down and not badly

refugee policy has really come under a lot of criticism at home including from her political allies so perhaps putin sees a bargaining chip there that he can kind of use in today's talks. and nina i'd like to turn back to you for a moment. only talks about the bargaining chip that putin can use this meeting will be taking place behind closed doors. why is that are they going to discussing things that they perhaps don't want the public to know about. the thing between uncle maclin vladimir putin is that they've known each other for years they were in power when george bush was still u.s. president tony blair was still at the helm of the british government and they know how each of the ticks they also know that sometimes they need a bit of time to sit down and have an open and frank dialogue but we also know that this is not the first meeting behind closed doors between the russian and the german top diplomats if you will the germans the russian foreign minister actually came to berlin and nobody found out about it a few weeks ago so this just goes to show that. there is a big attempt by the rus

something for ranchers, farmers, perhaps a pleasure car for the weekends. it wouldn't really be until the 1970s becoming more civilians if you will and by the early 1980s sport utility vehicles of today had come on to the scene and it can be traced back to the vehicles for world war ii. really through the 1950s the american automobile industry treated its products as a one size fits all proposition. buying a sef row lay or ford it came in one size. an intermediate or a full size. were big cars. you could order different trim levels. a basic level or more accessories, more chrome in many cases and fancier. but that was it. and that opened a small crack at first for foreign competition and germany really was the first one to break into the american stris with the beetle which is a design we would all know and recognize today. it was a car very much in the spirit of the model t. basic, honest and reliable transportation. american automakers start to realize maybe there's a market for smaller cars and in 1960 which it is the year of the compact. the falcon, the

it will start off a bit cool, perhaps, but it's going to be dry.uld feel quite present. temperatures the average for the time of year, low 20s in the south—east and 17 through the central belt of scotland. a lot of dry weather again, central belt of scotland. a lot of dry weatheragain, really, friday. perhaps in the saturday away from the north—west, and the signs are that especially the south—east that should get a bit warmer. i'm sharanjit leyl in singapore. the headlines: a shooting in florida. three people are dead after a gunman opend fire during a video game tournament in jacksonville. the single suspect in this case is a white male, and its pending confirmation we believe him to be 24—year—old david katz from baltimore, marry land. pope francis returns to rome after his visit to ireland. he says he'll pursue justice for victims of abuse committed by the catholic church. i'm lukwesa barak in london. also in the programme: australia's new prime minister announces his first cabinet, but can he heal the deep divisions within his government? a ma

perhaps give them another shot at trying to bridge the gap on those ten counts. so far they say they have not been able to reach consensus on. i think that's where the prosecution prefers for the young to do, at least urge the jury just try one more time and perhaps if they can't by tomorrow morning then he can consider the other option as jessica pointed out. the judge raised the possibility that if the jury reaches a partial verdict that that is something that he would consider. obviously, he has to hear from both sides before he does anything like that. so, right now, he is going through the motions, the options for the two sides because he needs their input before he gives any further instructions to this jury. it is a bit of a surprise. as jessica pointed out, jake, the note this morning was interpreted different ways. i think paul manafort's team came out thinking pretty good. they thought that perhaps this meant that the jury couldn't reach a verdict on any of the counts. clearly, they were mistaken. and so, eight counts is what so far they seem to have co

in the 19605, perhaps 100, all in zululand.a major push to save the species. using new drugs, the plan was to sedate and catch the rhinos and transport them to other parks. 0peration rhino, captured in this film, was spearheaded by hluhluwe—imfolozi park's head warden at the time, ian player. the very first time that ian player and others started darting rhinos, it was a great moment. so you can see that this is very close to my heart from a very young age. it is a very painful thing for me to see what is happening to these animals today. because they are a wonderful species, but it seems to me they wa nt to com pletely species, but it seems to me they want to completely eliminate them from the face of the earth. i think the whole of south africa wreaks, if i may say so, of corruption. —— reeks. the moving of rhinos continues to this day. even if the technology and the techniques have changed a little. it is dramatic, but it is harmless. and few years ago, before he died, ian player, the shirtless marksmen from the 1960s, came

it wouldn't be — perhaps some buildings wouldn't be out of place in miami.cross the river and the street, you have a really nasty slum. it's tough here. now, the country is proposing a bold plan to lure investment and try to put the brakes on its downward spiral. but not everyone is on board. critics, from politicians to human rights activists, say it is a dangerous experiment from an illegitimate government. it's past midnight at the bus station in san pedro sula. it's here that you get a true sense of how desperate the situation has become for most hondurans. tens of thousands of people risk their lives every year on a long and a gruelling journey to the united states. many will endanger their lives riding freight trains across mexico. others will be exploited, kidnapped, or even killed by criminal gangs. around a third will be caught and deported back to honduras. 24—year—old juan francisco knows all of this but, for him, this is the only option left. a university graduate, he lost his job with a car company soon after the election crisis last december. j

it'll start off a bit cool, perhaps, but it's going to be dry and there should be quite a bit of sunshinete pleasant. still, temperatures near—average for the time of year, low 20s in the south—east, around 17 through the central belt of scotland. a lot of dry weather again, really, friday, perhaps into saturday away from the north—west, and the signs are that especially in the south—east it should get a bit warmer. this is bbc news. the headlines: us police say a participant at a video game tournament in the city of jacksonville in florida has shot dead two people. at least 1a others were wounded. the suspect, who is also dead, has been identified as david katz, a 24—year—old from baltimore. pope francis has asked the people of ireland for forgiveness for all the abuses carried out by clergy. he was speaking at an open—air mass attended by more than 100,000 people. it marked the end of his two—day visit to the country. the american playwright and screenwriter neil simon has died at the age of 91. one of the world's most prolific writers for the stage, he penned comedy classics such as th

it'll start off a bit cool, perhaps, but it's going to be dry.winds, it should feel quite pleasant. still, temperatures near—average for the time of year, low 20s in the south—east and 17 through the central belt of scotland. a lot of dry weather again, really, friday, perhaps into saturday away from the north—west, and the signs are that especially in the south—east it should get a bit warmer. i'm lukwesa barak with bbc news. our top story — there's been a mass shooting in florida. three people have been killed in the city of jacksonville. the gunman was named by police as 24—year—old david katz from baltimore in maryland. more than a dozen other people were injured in the shooting. pope francis has ended his two day visit to ireland. at an open—air mass in dublin, he vowed to pursue justice for the victims who suffered abuse at the hands of the clergy. and this story is featuring on bbc.com. the american playwright, neil simon has died at the age of 91. he wrote more than 30 plays, including come blow your horn and the odd couple, and was the f

but rutherford had been perhaps to fear competition. the cavendish could have easily been upstaged by the american ernest lawrence working at berkeley. in this next slide, you'll see lawrence at berkeley. he had been developing the cyclotron. he had the original thought that if he could confine particles electromagnets within a circular track rather than pushing them along a straight line, he could accelerate them indefinitely, causing them to go faster after each burst of voltage. it would, in his words, "be a proton merry-go-round." he told his friends confidently and accurately, as it turned out, "i'm going to bombard and break up atoms. i'm going to be famous." but lawrence's machine didn't -- first machine did not look anything like that. it was a four-inch pill box sprouting arms like an octopus. when he demonstrated it to the u.s. national academy of sciences, he secured it to a kitchen chair with a clothes hanger. despite its absurd appearance, its potential caused a sensation. newspapers hailed the invention of the device to br