nazek ramadan, thank ou ve other option. nazek ramadan, thank you very much _ other option.thank you very much for telling _ other option. nazek ramadan, thank you very much for telling us - other option. nazek ramadan, thank you very much for telling us those i you very much for telling us those stories and giving us that inside, executive director of migrant voice. thank you. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here's gavin. nice to see you. let's bring you up to date with all tonight's european football action. and attention's on the europa league this evening. west ham secured their place in the last 16 by beating rapid vienna 2—0. andriy yarmolenko opened the scoring, then captain mark noble added a second from the spot. they've won their group with a game to spare. the match was played behind closed doors because of a lockdown in austria. and celtic�*s europa league dream is over, after they lost 3—2 to bayer leverkusen in germany. mousa diabbi scored leverkusen's winner. they top the group. celtic will drop down to the last 32 of the europa confe

there are no doctors around and i was really, nobody knows, well how to deal with cobra cash ramadan or is locked in a bit of battle with the u. s. government over the lucrative rights to it vaccine and with the prob, into the discredited trump, russia dossier i'm to white, we look at how the mainstream media and the democrats refusing to face the fact ah.

armenian azerbaijan, forts, 844 day war last year, over the disputed territory of not gore not caravan ramadan for sir walker is monitoring developments from georgia and has more from subleasing. what we've been told by the armenian ministry of defense is that the situation at the moment is stable. in other words, relatively calm. and it looks as if that agreement to a cease fire is holding since yesterday. but this is been what appears to be the worst fighting we seen since the nicole and car about conflict late last year. the difference is that this is taking place now in a border area, not in car fact between armenia and as a bite on which armenia is actually deep inside armenian sovereign territory. they have confirmed that at least one of their soldiers has been killed. another 13 taken prisoner by the airy forces that they've lost to military positions. and another 24 soldiers on accounted for as a, as a by chance it's 7 of its soldiers were killed and 10 wounded. what if we zoom out a little and we take a look back at what happened last year. there was a peace deal, or at least an agree

bbc weatherman owen wyn evans has already raised 3 million from his ramadan and sophie ellis baxter with a 24—hour kitchen disco one million and that will be added to the schools tonight.— and that will be added to the schools tonight. thank you very much. time for a look at the weather. it is all about the temperatures come at 16 yesterday and close to that in eastern scotland today. but this is the week ahead, a fairly typical place anywhere in the uk where temperatures will steadily dip. we are in for ourfirst sustained cold wintry snap. at the moment, we are in the meld atlantic air, south—westerly winds, high pressure to the south keeping weather fronts at bay and there is sunshine around. this was in denbigh an hour ago, sunshine around. this was in denbigh an hourago, pretty sunshine around. this was in denbigh an hour ago, pretty blue skies along with the east of england, along with eastern scotland. but generally, a lot of cloud. towards the weather front, we have got some rain, rain and strong winds for shetland and the far north of scotland continued throughout the afternoon.

bbc weatherman 0wen wyn evans has already raised 3 million from his ramadan and sophie ellis baxter withe for a look at the weather. it is all about the temperatures come at 16 yesterday and close to that in eastern scotland

. >> geraldo: very important like ramadan. >> greg: there you go. apologize now.[laughter] it's been -- i was already old when i came to work here i was 58 years old. the towers went down. i had to go to afghanistan. but 20 great years, great colleagues. he. >> geraldo: i am sorry. >> judge jeanine: you are not. remember, you may remember greg questioned the legitimacy of the last bear i had on. we had contacted the bear's handler in siberia. so, but i'm not questioning this bear which is going to go bet bt baier. >> jesse: took the toss from me. >> bret: very nice. always a bear. thank you very much. thanks. good evening, welcome to washington. i'm bret baier coming to you tonight from capitol hill. breaking tonight where the ramifications of election day results across the country are really causing shock waves throughout the halls and meeting rooms throughout the capitol and causing reassessment of the infighting stalling the president's domestic agenda. we will talk about all of this with senator at the center of

during ramadan there was a lot of napping but also to find that familys feel and that's where i met a lot of the students who ended up following in the book because i was there and they were there and in many cases when they start to get their footing and find a way at sullivan they find their way to the library and it's a nest in a way. as they acclimated become more comfortable and because sullivan is always a place where their new students and there will be many more with afghanistan, there are ways people athe the table. i spent most of my time there because it was a physical space that sat at the heart of everything that sullivan was doing. >> elly spoke about new kids coming in and i would say i would always introduce them to eachs other and say this is your brother, this is your sister and guatemala nepal and syria and the people that work in the office trying to get work done while all of us are sitting around gathering about god knows what. >> you say it lovingly. >> i do and they know it but they are babbling on. i'm trying to work here. it's so dramatic. i was always introd

you fast, ramadan, charity, standing up against injustice. she needs to keep our words out of her mouth until she knows what she's talking about. >> if someone made that comment at a private company in an elevator with their colleagues. ilhan omar said this did not happen. you would likely be fired. are you worried about the broader implications, though. you're right. she is not a stand-up comedian. she is a member of congress telling this as a joke and now it is being widely spread. are you worried about the broader implications of a comment like that? . >> actually, it normalizes anti-muslim bigotry. ilhan omar deals with death threats all the time. she is a strong leader. this sort of rhetoric contributes to the threats against her and the exclusion of muslims from our country. american muslims are part and parcel to this country. black slaves helped to build this country. we should not be the part of any disgusting joke by any member. sit a danger to our country and a danger to everyone's right. . >> lawmakers will be back in washington t

. >> to get snacks, yes, to nap, during ramadan, there was a lot of napping, but also to find that family feel, and that's where i met a lot of the students who i end up following in the book because i was there, and they were there, and in many cases, when they start to kind of get their footing and find their way at sullivan, they show up at the library less and less. they kind of leave the nest in a way. that's ultimately what you want; right? as they acclimate and become more comfortable, but because sullivan is a place where there's always new students, and there are about to be many many more from afghanistan, there are always new people at the table. it was this amazing -- there is a reason i spent most of my time there because it just felt like really it was a place, a physical space that sat at the heart of everything that sullivan was doing. >> i always introduce the kids to each other. she speaks about -- ellie spoke about new kids coming in and leaving and stuff. i would say -- i would always introduce them to each other and say this is your brother. this is your sister. and,

and i did appreciate from day one that, you know, in the clinton white house, they were celebrating ramadanr suggestion, it was welcomed, and it was accepted. i read in the, book the painful night of the iraq vote. under president george w. bush administration, there was personally difficult for. me i recount that, where my american phone calls, me and i hope hillary clinton was not gonna vote for that war. and those were difficult personal moments for. me so i have no problem expressing my views, and then obviously, the air, spring i had lots of personal opinions working at the state department, at the time, but also as a young woman who grew up in saudi arabia, it was very hard to explain that i did not personally believe that democracy the way that a lot of the western governments see it as, you know what other countries believe is how their government should be run. we are still seeing that play out, and it's been a decade since the spring, and there is a lot that is still composing. >> absolutely, and it's a chapter that is still to be written it seems. let me ask you finally, just bec

i did appreciate from day one that in the clinton white house we celebrated ramadan for the first timehave an idea or suggestion it was welcomed and accepted. i wroit in the book the painful night of the iraq war vote under president george w. bush's administration that was personally very difficult for me. i recount the scene where my syrian american calls me and says i hope hillary clinton is not going to vote for this war and i knew how she was going to vote. those were difficult personal moments. i had no problem expressing my views. obviously the arab spring i had lots of personal opinions working at the state department but also because as a young woman who grew up in saudi arabia it was very hard to explain that i did not, i personally do not believe democracy the way a lot of the western governments, a lot of western governments see it is what other countries is how they -- believe is how their governments should be run. there is a lot that we still -- >> absolutely and the chapter is still to be written it seems. let me ask you just because you work with one of the most influe

their throats sideways— you need to ramadan their throats sideways so that they know.dering why these children i get things checked out. if you're | wondering why these children are being so good and so quiet, there is an extraordinary show going on behind the camera. tracy, ourfloor manager, has become children's entertainer. jane is here as well. they are going like this and doing all sorts of silent nursery rhymes and you two have been won over completely. we are charging for this, by the way. completely. we are charging for this. by the way-— completely. we are charging for this, by the way. sarah, listening to that answer _ this, by the way. sarah, listening to that answer there, _ this, by the way. sarah, listening to that answer there, was - this, by the way. sarah, listening to that answer there, was there i to that answer there, was there anything that, you know, you wish you had known? i anything that, you know, you wish you had known?— anything that, you know, you wish you had known? i think before oliver arrived, you had known? i think before oliver arrived