and can ijust say rebecca, it shows how far i say rebecca, it shows how far the lib— say rebecca, it come thatl say rebecca, it shows how far. the lib dems have come that we have _ the lib dems have come that we have rebecca _ the lib dems have come that we have rebecca jones— the lib dems have come that we have rebecca jones and - the lib dems have come that we have rebecca jones and not - the lib dems have come that we have rebecca jones and not lizi have rebecca jones and not liz truss— have rebecca jones and not liz truss as — have rebecca jones and not liz truss as our— have rebecca jones and not liz truss as our representative. i truss as our representative. the _ truss as our representative. the fortunes _ truss as our representative. the fortunes of _ truss as our representative. the fortunes of the - truss as our representative. the fortunes of the party . truss as our representative. l the fortunes of the party have been up and down, how confident are you that there is still progress to be made? i are you that there is still progress to be made? i am hundred — progress to b

>> rebecca: the critical 48 hours.ow to the federal reserve interest rate cut, the first reduction, larger than many anticipated, half of a percentage point, elizabeth schulze is with us. >> reporter: good morning, this is a new chapter for the feld followed, federal reserve, slashing interest rates for the first time since the pandemic, in 2020, half of a point cut, the biggest rate cut in 16er yoos and -- 16 years, and more will be ahead, there's a sign that there's been real progress on fighting inflation, they made the cost of borrowing money to try to slow down how much consumers and businesses were spending and it worked, now, the inflation is close to their target and it can bring the borrowing cost down. now, the most immediate sector is the housing market, 6.2%, a full point lower than a couple of months ago, most analysts think we end the year in 6%, but the ultra-low 3% rates are over, but, credit card, and car loans, if -- could save you several hundred a year. >> rebecca: wall street is digesting this info

rebecca, you went one on one.: she said don't be skurred. >> rebecca: don't be skurred. >> robin: you looked into the future of ai. the future of ai. some things should stand the test of time. long-lasting eylea hd could significantly improve your vision. more people on eylea hd had no fluid in the retina, compared to those on eylea at 4 months. eylea hd is the only wet amd therapy that helped 8 out of 10 people go up to 4 months between injections, after 3 initial monthly treatments. if you have an eye infection, eye pain or redness or allergies to eylea hd, don't use. eye injections like eylea hd may cause eye infection, separation of the retina, or rare but severe swelling of blood vessels in the eye. an increase in eye pressure has been seen there is an uncommon risk of heart attack or stroke associated with blood clots. the most commons side effects were blurred vision, cataract, corneal injury and eye floaters. and there's still so much to see. if you are on eylea or a similar type of treatment, ask your ret

rebecca? >> rebecca: thanks so much for keeping us posted on your community there and please stay safe. we are going back now to ginger, who has the storm warnings, as this storm is moving inland. as you said, it is massive. ginger? >> ginger: this damage is from surge from water. the winds gusted here to 82. they were close to 100 at landfall. you see warnings from asheville back to charleston and even jacksonville. but wind alerts. it doesn't lose its tropical content. louisville, nashville could all see gusts over 40, even 50 miles per hour. let's time it out. this morning still has a lot of gusto. paducah nearly 30, memphis getting gusts, as will nashville. going to be a blustery day. anyone who has been very wet is going to get more rain. that's where we worry about trees down and power outages. this thing sits and spins through the weekend. finally loses some of its power by monday. look at the significant flash flood risk. guys? >> george: thank you very much, ginger. the storm is creat

rebecca? shock suggest all went down -- shocking it all went down inside the courthouse. turning now to aaron rodgers, leading the new york jets to victory overnight against the patriots. will reeves is here with us highlights. hey, will. >> will: this is an old rivalry, jets/patriots. in the tom brady era it was lopsided. now brady is in the booth and the jets have a future hall of fame qb, and last night, the scales tipped towards aaron rodgers and the home team. in fact they were favored to win, the jets were, for the first time in over a decade, rogers' first home start, 4 plays into last season, dashing everyone's dreams, he got the achilles injury. 10 yards in for the score, aaron rodgers had 281 passing yards and two touchdowns, he said after the game he felt like a younger version of himself, music to the jets' fans ears. the patriots were out of tune all night, 93 yards of offense total, not even the length of the football field, compared to the jets' 400. tough way to win, and they d

it says rebecca was a victim of domestic violence.he ugandan opposition politician, bobi wine, said the circumstances of rebecca's death are in his words "depressing". speaking to newshour, the bbc has learned that uganda's minister of sports had spoken to rebecca while she was competing in paris at the olympics, where she said she had a family problem. i was with rebecca for the olympic games and i returned with them back home. as a country, we had an organised return party for them back home in uganda, in which i communicated with them the position of the government in terms of organising for them. during that sendoff for them to get back to their respective homes, rebecca had actually asked me, she wanted to talk to me and she got my number and she talked to me when she went back from the public. as the minister of sports and specifically i had a plan of going to visit the families of these athletes. athletes who are team—mates, because i've personally seen the performance of my daughters representing my country. so i had to come u

you girls 'ust like rebecca. you talk girlsjust like rebecca.talk about urgent collective action, what kind of action? what we know is that violence against women and girls is preventable and everyone needs to be involved through comprehensive approaches that engage all men of society. we know that by increasing long—term and funding and support women's organisations we can play a more critical role because they are developing the solutions to prevent and respond to violence against women by promoting leadership and participation of women and girls in decision—making and policy spaces that can also help ensure that the policies and programmes meet the realities of their lives, and strengthening protection mechanisms to prevent and eliminate violence before it begins, addressing forms of discrimination, against —— and investing in adequate research and data so that we can better understand what is driving fem aside in certain contexts and how to better prevented, and ultimately stepping up our investment in prevention because we know there are va

that rebecca was facing family problems. i community. that rebecca was facing family problems.t to sa to facing family problems. i want to say to the _ facing family problems. i want to say to the family _ facing family problems. i want to say to the family of- facing family problems. i want| to say to the family of rebecca cheptegei, it is a really sad moment_ cheptegei, it is a really sad moment in uganda, as we went to paris _ moment in uganda, as we went to paris with— moment in uganda, as we went to paris with rebecca, we really felt it— paris with rebecca, we really felt it because it wasjust three _ felt it because it wasjust three weeks we were together and we — three weeks we were together and we were one month together, enjoying _ and we were one month together, enjoying together, and it is really— enjoying together, and it is really sad. our senior africa correspondent anne soy has more from bukwo. rebecca cheptegei was a much loved member of this community, and you can see that from the turnout today. there were easily thousands of people here coming to pay their la

. >> rebecca: hangup. inside one school with strict cell phone guidelines. >> i had a student watch an entire episode of "breaking bad" in my class. >> rebecca: what students and teachers say about the initiative. how it's working and how they'd change it. ♪ you spin me right round baby right round ♪ >> it's out of body for me. >> george: behind the scenes of wheel of fortune as ryan gets ready to take over. ginger gave it a spin. >> popular morning shows. >> ginger: yes, okay. >> give it a spin. >> ginger: george stephanopoulos. >> 600. spell his name. >> george: and get ready. >> welcome to the van ryan house. >> robin: are you kidding me? >> george: robin is making the rounds, counting us down to the emmys and going back in time. >> announcer: live in times square, this is good morning america. >> michael: good morning america. great to have rebecca here. robin is on assignment, ahead of the emmys. she's on the set of some of the most nominated shows. that one happened to be the one i binge watched, "th

rebecca? >> rebecca: buyer beware. thank you very much.rn now to new research out of stanford university revealing that aging may not be the gradual process many of us thought it could be. it may actually come in waves more likely to happen in a punctuated way at specific ages. erielle reshef is here with more on that. >> all of a sudden my back is starting to hurt thinking about this. [ laughter ] did you hit a certain age and you notice you're starting to feel older? if you haven't, i'll have what you're having. consider yourself pretty lucky. a new study published in nature aging shows our health undergoes two specific phases of rapid change during our life. first is at age 44 and the second is at age 60. researchers looked at thousands of different molecules and microorganisms in people 25-75 including bacteria, viruses and fungi that live in our bodies and skin. most don't shift in gradual tpaeugs. they change radically in your 40s and 60s, which could have a direct impact on your health. the study found people in their mid 40s showed

rebecca's violent death has prompted _ state. rebecca's violent death has prompted a _ state.eath has prompted a great deal- state. rebecca's violent death has prompted a great deal ofl has prompted a great deal of discussion in uganda and kenya. what is likely to change as a result of her dying?- what is likely to change as a result of her dying? well, the ho -e is result of her dying? well, the hope is it _ result of her dying? well, the hope is it will _ result of her dying? well, the hope is it will change - result of her dying? well, the hope is it will change the - result of her dying? well, the hope is it will change the way| hope is it will change the way the laws are implemented, because the experts say the laws are there to protect potential victims of domestic violence. however, they have not been implemented in a way that protects them. in kenya, one in three women have experienced some form of domestic violence in their lifetimes, and therefore it is something that is being described as endemic. here today, herfellow described as endemic. here today, her fellow at

rebecca? >> rebecca: okay, terry. thank you.abeth. >> reporter: this jobs report is pivotal for the federal reserve as it prepares to cut interest rates this month for the first time in four years. that would make it cheaper to take out a mortgage, car loan, credit card debt. 161,000 jobs were added to the work force in august. that would be an improvement from that weak july report showing just 114,000 jobs. the unemployment rate jumping to 4.3%. what this means is that companies are still hiring but at a slower pace. it is harder to get a job or switch jobs now than it was at the start of the year. the fed hopes it can prevent a more drastic slowdown in the jobs market by lowering the cost of borrowing money for businesses and for consumers. so if this morning's report is worse than expected it could feel the prospect of a bigger half point rate cut when the fed meets in less than two weeks. guys? >> george: thank you very much, elizabeth. coming up, looking at smart phones in school. the expert who said bans are having an imm

rebecca cheptegei was a marathon runner and mother. her ancestral home of uganda. at age just 33 and weeks after one of sports biggest stage her life was cut short in a brutal assault. set on fire by an ex—boyfriend, rebecca cheptegei died in hospital on thursday, her attacker has also died of his injuries. she just a number of athletes killed in kenya in recent years. there is trauma throughout for the people are not because of the death of rebecca. there is that kind of fear that probably they should remain in uganda. due to its high altitude training facilities at many of the worlds best athletes live and train in and around the kenyan towns. but in 2021 a world record holder of 10,000 metres was murdered. in 2022 another athlete was killed in the same town and last year an ugandan 0lympian was found stabbed to death for the as uganda now mourns the loss of another star in rebecca cheptegei those in charge say it will go further to enhance safeguarding policies. when we're safeguarding, we govern everybody. but now it's like when th

rebecca?, warning of an extreme emergency, faith is in georgia with more, good morning, faith. >> reporter: good morning, rebecca. the county sheriff tells me the families claim that they warned the school of the shooting, before the shooting, says they are investigating the timeline of events. new questions about whether there were missed warning signs ahead of a georgia school shooting that killed four and injured nine others. >> [soundbite]: it's a school, supposed to be a safe place for kids. >> move with purpose, come on. >> the accused gunman's aunt, told abc nuse 30 minutes before the school in winder, called the school counselor to warn of an ex the mother says she's trying to get him the help he needed. >> guest: if i could take his place, i would, i would in a heartbeat. >> the aunt told the washington post, during the 10-minute conversation, the school counselor told marsy gray her son had spoken about a school shooting that same morning. a classmate told abc news a school administr

rebecca? >> rebecca: it sounds like those two sides are still pretty far apart. thank you.. the state supreme court has ruled that bryan kohberger's murder trial will be held in the state capital of boise after his attorney successfully argued for a change of venue. kayna whitworth joins us with more. good morning. >> reporter: rebecca, good morning. this is a major decision in the idaho college murder case. now bryan kohberger's will face a new judge and jury some 300 miles away from the crime scene in boise. now, this all happened after the idaho supreme court made the call after the judge in moscow granted the defense change of venue request, citing a mob like mentality in the tight knit community where they say their survey showed prejudge opinions of guilt among residents. the district judge steve hipler will take over the case. he was appointed in 2013. he is also known for presiding over the mental health program in the county. while kohberger's lawyers say he's innocent and trying to strike the death penalty trb family of kailee concalves, the strength does not go u

rebecca cheptegei's body was brought in from kenya where she lived and trained. death has renewed concern about the level of violence against women in kenya. herformer partner has since died of his injuries. our senior africa correspondent anne soy has more from bukwo. rebecca cheptegei was a much loved member of this community, and you can see that from the turnout today. there were easily thousands of people here coming to pay their last respects to somebody they describe as humble, who was willing to help members of the community and who inspired many children to take up athletics. earlier in the day, local councillors met here at bukwo district and passed a motion to name a street and a sports venue after her. earlier, we heard from paris, which is the city she ran her last marathon that they are also planning to to name a sports venue after her. her death, atjust 33, has shocked many members of this community. she is the third athlete to die as a result of domestic violence in kenya, where she lived in just three years, and therefore this death has cast a sp

a funeral has been held in uganda for the olympic athlete, rebecca cheptegei, who was set on fire and killed by a former boyfriend. large parts of central and eastern europe are under flood alert. at least 4 people are dead in romania. thousands of homes are destroyed and people displaced. and in the czech republic emergency services are desperately trying to find a car washed away by a flooded river. it's believed three people are inside. the rain, causesd by cyclone boris, has mainly hit the eastern part of romania. authorities are creating displacement camps and sending emergency aid to those forced to evacuate their homes. the cyclone rains have also hit several other countries in the region — including the czech republic — where 38 locations have declared the highest flood alert. authorities there — say the worst rainfall and flood risk should be experienced in the coming 2a to 48 hours. poland, too, has also experienced heavy rain. the government in poland has warned of a critical night ahead with the country facing severe flooding. authorities have shut a border crossing with t

stay with us, rebecca and dottie. _ problems. stay with us, rebecca and dottie, which _ problems. which continues on l and dottie, which continues on the nasa feed.— and dottie, which continues on the nasa feed. both nasa and bowing out _ the nasa feed. both nasa and bowing out here _ the nasa feed. both nasa and bowing out here at _ the nasa feed. both nasa and bowing out here at white - the nasa feed. both nasa and bowing out here at white hands -- white — bowing out here at white hands —— white sands in mexico. with that _ —— white sands in mexico. with that, handing it back to mission _ that, handing it back to mission control in houston. thank— mission control in houston. thank you _ mission control in houston. thank you josh and leo, great to see — thank you josh and leo, great to see starlight _ thank you josh and leo, great to see starlight a _ thank you josh and leo, great to see starlight a home - thank you josh and leo, great to see starlight a home and l thank you josh and leo, great to see starlight a home and ii to see starlight a home and i envy— to see starlight a

as rebecca just said, uh the i am being taking the war onto russian. so what's the reaction in russia is that successful? a dozen? so the kindness both person bid for the trip test coff has. so the attacks on residential building buildings interest. i cannot be seen as military reactions and the trash will, will continue. it's a, as of cause it's a, it's a special military authoration. uh, also the russian investigative committee has said they opened a criminal case for terrorism. so what do i see now is basically the same as with the ukrainian, the curse concurs, and the which the kremlin refuses to see as a military attack and draw the calls at a band to trade. rebecca, the, the head of the ukranian presidential office has once again called west and allies to allow you trained to use its weapons against targets deep inside russian territory as they have done just now. what does the chief hope to gain from this as well? that's right, president zalinski and his entire government and defense ministry have been trying and been pushing western allies to t

or the court respond to rebecca read or she is following the story for us from key . rebecca, what more do we know about this attack of the well the attack brent happened way hearing over night to as this vessel not a ukrainian vessel, but a vessel carrying ukrainian weight had left ukrainian territorial waters. we heard, we've sent, we've heard from the foreign minister andre sylvia. here he's cold is a brazen attack. and president valencia has also condemned the attack. as you've just explained, posting those pictures you were just showing. he said that no one was hurt, but we all food security should never be targets for me solve. and he said that he's waiting for the world to react with just how the world is going to react. it's still a little bit early to say we have heard from romania where he read some thought initially. but if this happens potentially in romanian waters. but they said that the vessel wasn't in romania territorial waters. and the naval authority said it's assistance hadn't been requested. so exactly, just how the world will react remotes we say what, what is prob

workers say farewell to rebecca cheptegei.k in her home she fell victim to domestic violence. thousands of local residents turned out for the funeral. they said rebecca was a much—loved member of the community and who inspired many children to take up athletics. she died in kenya after her former boyfriends poured petrol on her and set her on fire. we are guilty _ on her and set her on fire. we are guilty as _ on her and set her on fire. - are guilty as governments but also the community is guilty. it is not know even in the local community that rebecca was facing family problems. domestic violence is endemic in the community where she lived so many are hoping her death will mark the beginning of the end of this so elite athletes like her and women in general will feel safe in their homes. we have a right to live and no one has a right to take someone's life or daughter, someone's life or daughter, someone whose family depends on. president zelensky has again stressed ukraine needs more long—range weapons and air defence capab

it says rebecca was a victim of domestic violence.ances of rebecca's death are — in his words — depressing. for more, here's our senior africa correspondent, anne soy. this case has brought to the for a very important discussion about domestic violence and the toll it is taking on communities. this is the third elite female athlete to fall victim to domestic violence in just three years in kenya. and therefore there is a lot of outrage and anger, a disturbing sense of deja vu, and people are asking what more can be done to end it? i've spoken to lawyers who have been involved in cases of domestic violence, dealing with victims, and they say that the laws exist to protect them and to deliver justice. however, the implementation is where the problem is. we have two previous cases of elite athletes who are killed as a result of domestic violence. but to this day, the families are still seeking justice. in one case, the suspect is still at large. it was somebody who is close to her and therefore the discussions are ongoing both in kenya a

thousands attend the funeral of olympic athlete rebecca cheptegei in uganda.boyfriend. keir starmer returns to the uk after talks in washington. he and president biden make no public announcement on ukraine's request to use long—range western missiles inside russia. and trained to expect the unexpected — two us astronauts explain how they cope with being stranded in space. hello, i'm lewis vaughanjones. welcome to the programme. thousands of people have attended the funeral for ugandan 0lympic athlete rebecca cheptegei who was killed by a former boyfriend this month. she has been laid to rest in herfamily�*s home town, bukwo. she received full military honours, having been a member of the ugandan armed forces. the 33—year—old marathon runner, who competed in the paris games last month, died after being doused with petrol and set alight. rebecca cheptegei's body was brought in from kenya where she lived and trained. her death has renewed concern about the level of violence against women in kenya. her former partner has since died of his injuries.(wipe sot we ar

rebecca cheptegei's body was brought in from kenya, where she lived and trained. death has renewed concern about the level of violence against women in kenya and uganda. her former partner has since died of his injuries. we are guilty as government but also the community is guilty. it is not true that we did not know even in the local community that rebecca was facing family problems. i want to say prior to the family it is a sad moment in uganda and all of us friends. when we went to paris with rebecca, we really felt it because it was just three weeks we were together and one month of training together and it's really sad. our senior africa correspondent anne soy has more from bukwo. rebecca cheptegei was a much loved member of this community, and you can see that from the turnout today. there were easily thousands of people here coming to pay their last respects to somebody they describe as humble, who was willing to help members of the community and who inspired many children to take up athletics. earlier in the day, local councillors met here at bukwo distric

rebecca's violent death has prompted a great deal of discussion in uganda and kenya.is likely to change, though, as a result of her dying this way? well, the hope is that it's going to change, um, the way the laws are implemented, because the experts say that the laws are there to protect, uh, potentialvictims of domestic violence. however, they have not been implemented in a way that protects them. in kenya, where she lived, one in three women have experienced some form of domestic violence in their lifetimes. and therefore it is something that is being described as endemic. and here today, herfellow athletes are wearing black t—shirts printed with her picture and the inscription say no to domestic violence. patience akumu is a ugandan lawyer who has campaigned on gender equality issues. she told me what lessons needed to be learned from rebecca cheptegei's violent death. i think that in this moment of deep sorrow and mourning, we need to reflect about the ways in which women, no matter their social status, no matter what they've achieved in life, are still expected

rebecca cheptegei's body was brought in from kenya, where she lived and trained. in kenya and uganda. herformer partner has since died of his injuries. our correspondent anne soy has more. formal military honours as uganda bade farewell to one of its finest ambassadors. sergeant rebecca cheptegei flew her country's flag high across the world in long—distance races, but back in her home, she fell victim to domestic violence. thousands of local residents here turned up for the funeral. they said rebecca was a much—loved member of this bukwo community, and who inspired many children to take up athletics. she died in neighbouring kenya after a former boyfriend poured petrol on her and set her on fire. we are guilty as government, but also the community is guilty. it is not true that we did not know, even in the local community, that rebecca was facing family problems. domestic violence is endemic in the community where rebecca lived, and so many people are hoping that her death will mark the beginning of the end of this vice, so that elite athletes like her, and women

rebecca: , campaign, talking about a tennis necklace morning tv with martini, you know.onds my birth stone a long time since a lot of people got dressed up. . [laughter] >> lauren thank you great story, switching gears, former president trump and vice president harris facing off in a wide decaying tuesday night moderators seems to fact-check donald trump. >> there is no state in this country where it is legal to kill a baby after it is born. >> trump as you know, fbi says overall violent crime is coming down in this country the question was about u.s. president not former speaker pelosi i did watch all pieces of video i didn't detect sarcasm lost by a when is consider. >> vice president says you hate israel you said she want to negotiate with vladimir putin. >> have you he ever met vladimir putin. >> yes or no i still do not have a plan. >> fox news contributor karl rove good morning you wrote op-ed this morning is still the most read op-ed piece on the "the wall street journal"'s web site. titled a catastrophic debate for trump reads in part as frequently the case of mr

rebecca cheptegei's body was brought in from kenya, where she lived and trained.violence against women in kenya and uganda. herformer partner has since died of his injuries. 0ur correspondent, anne soy, has more for military honours. back in her home, she fell victim to domestic violence. dozens of local residents here turned up for the funeral. they said rebecca was a much loved member of this committee and who inspired many children to take up inspired many children to take up athletics. she died in neighbouring kenny after her former boyfriend poured petrol on her and set on fire. we former boyfriend poured petrol on her and set on fire.- on her and set on fire. we are uuil on her and set on fire. we are guilty as _ on her and set on fire. we are guilty as a _ on her and set on fire. we are guilty as a government, - on her and set on fire. we are guilty as a government, but l guilty as a government, but also the community is guilty. it is not true that we did not know, even in the local community, that rebecca was facing family problems. domestic violence is en

ok, dw is rebecca rivers with the late as far as from ki rebecca, thank a majority of mexican states have ratified the government's controversial judicial reforms. paving the way for them to become law within days, the legislation calls for judges at all levels to be elected by popular vote. now, the outgoing president lopez over to, to what it says, the changes are necessary to stamp out corruption. but opponents say they will have the opposite effect, a mexican protest as say, justice should be blind. today's the new, the past reforms which establish elections. the judges will make quotes pauses on an open influence. students and judicial work as a leading to demonstrations because it goes against the checks and balances and judges impartiality. the judge has no democratic role at all. that's what the legislators are full. they're supposed to be all representatives, although they have turned a deaf ear to request the opponent storm the senate as it voted on the low. they echoed concerns by human rights groups and the united states ambassador, who said mexico's democracy was in dang

the leaders from key. rebecca as always, thank you. you're watching dw news. i'll be back at the top of the hour with more.

it says rebecca was a victim of domestic violence.ent anne soy. this case is brought to the fall of very important discussion about domestic violence and this take on communities, this is the third elite female athlete to fall victim to domestic violence in just three years in kenya and therefore there is a lot of tragedy and a lot of anger and a disturbing sense of deja vu and people are asking what more can be done to end date, i've spoken to lawyers who have been involved in cases of domestic violence, dealing with victims and it's here that the laws exist to protect them and to deliverjustice however, the implementation is whether problem is, we have two previous cases elite athletes who are killed as a result of domestic violence but today's date, the families are seeking justice in one case, the suspect is still at large, he was somebody close to her and therefore the discussions are ongoing both in kenya and uganda and calling on the authorities on the government and judiciary is to put in more resources to do more to make sure

ladies from key. rebecca as always, thank you. and thank you. the living shining dw postcard automate greener choices in your everyday lives. i tried to be working 32 hours a week, could be better for the environment, but of course we shouldn't be not you'd be the living senate. i know fashion, i bleed fashion. to be honest, but something passion comes with being on sol. fashion it's a high for actual.

what needs to be learned from rebecca's of violent death7 i rebecca's of violent death?d to reflect on the way in which women no matter what their social status to, no matter what they've achieved in life, are still expected to bend to the expectations of society, even if it kills them. this is the reality for many women, in africa it is the case that 42% of women face some sort of violence in their life. as an african women, every day, you are hassled. there is systematic discrimination against women, systematic control of women's bodies. laws in public places forbidding women to appear in certain ways. in kenya there are laws to protect the so—called family. there are laws to remind women that if they go astray they will perish. rebecca reminds us that the stereotypes and expectations are still very real and very dangerous and women are suffering in silence, they are suffering in silence, they are suffering in silence, they are suffering in toxic relationships and paying with their lives.— their lives. what needs to change. _ their lives. what needs to change. if _ the

local police looking for the atf and fbi as they continue the investigation, rebecca. >> rebecca: caught in the cross fire on a night out, stephanie, we turn to the tropical threat and tornadoes and ginger taking aim at the gulf coral coast. we should have landfall hurricane in the eastern gulf of mexico so what is looking more and more confident that we will have the storm, the serial thunderstorms we are watching and end the next couple of days it doesn't matter when it forms but it does matter where and how it is forming and how quickly it can do that. i will show you why. we move this into the gulf by tuesday. than that i pressure system that would've been blocking most of the sun allows for the storm to come right on up. panhandle florida and what that means to you as it could move slowly and wrap it around back into the mid south and stall it out. that would be major inland flooding problems but we will watch for that. at the initial thursday him night friday morning, the gulf plenty of fuel with dryer wrapping and with a little bit of a fight from the atmosphere but either way, ea

let me just bought in that rebecca board. what are you hearing from keith to as well and kid as a thorough, long time being stepping out these mid to long range drone attacks inside russian territory. and those aims are various not least of old trying to bring some of these walheim to russia to try to fix people inside roster and perhaps widen the the debate. they're able to put the suddenly, the media coverage over this. well, we know that most going, many russian cities have largely been insulated from the war. unlike what we've been saying on the ground here in ukraine. and this is certainly an attempt by ukraine to try to bring the war home. and now the reason, of course, for these drone attacks is a key of it still hasn't had the go ahead from is western allies to be able to use long range weapons provided. by the way, these drawings are relatively cheap and they are a way for ukraine to be able to just, you know, don't manage these long distances to get deep inside russian territory. they've been hitting air bases, come

rebecca chapter gay is the victim of the latest attack on a female athlete in kenya. she died 4 days after her boyfriend allegedly doused her with petrol and set her on fire. the 33 year old marathon runner recently took part in the paras olympics was admitted to a canyon hospital with the burn, wounds covering most of her body, chapter gay, succumb to her injuries received via binds led to by the failure. we supported buildings as best as we could that day. unfortunately, it goes beyond what we could do. the attack for port at least took place in front of tribe to gaze to children. her parents spoke outside the hospital queen at the map of this uh, i have lost the one we depended on for help. and whether or not that good magic way not to say to get in on the other side, the po for your support and that device. do justice for my daughter, and how about the perpetrator to be charged? i to you, i have no strength. i just blame the police officers they were responsible for bringing security to my child's home, but failed to i have nothing else to say. the incident has sp

rebecca morrell, bbc news.igation into the death of an american—turkish dual citizen in the occupied west bank on friday. the spokesman for the un secretary—general reiterated that civilians must be protected at all times. eyewitnesses and palestinian officials say israeli soldiers shot 26—year—old aysenur ezgi eygi in the head as she took part in a weekly protest against the expansion ofjewish settlements in the town of beita near nablus. the dual—national was rushed to a hospital and later pronounced dead. let�*s speak to our diplomatic correspondent, james landale. tell us more about this incident.— tell us more about this incident. a tell us more about this incident. ~ , ., incident. as you say, it was a weekly protest _ incident. as you say, it was a weekly protest against - incident. as you say, it was a weekly protest against an - weekly protest against an illegal settlement where there had been these protests for a long time against the settlement that has been made by some israelis in an area that even

let's talk to a felon ugandan athlete and one of rebecca's friends.at the hospital earlier, give me your reaction to everything that has happened. reaction to everything that has happened-— happened. what happens is so sad and so _ happened. what happens is so sad and so shocking _ happened. what happens is so sad and so shocking to - happened. what happens is so sad and so shocking to all- happened. what happens is so sad and so shocking to all of. sad and so shocking to all of us, it's a little bit shocking i got a phone call in the morning and i was shocked she was transferred, we have been together and i used to visit her daily, yesterday we were together and yesterday in the evening she was improving and her breathing was settled and then i came back home and i received a phone call and the doctor told us that we had lost her. it's very sad. it doctor told us that we had lost her. it's very sad.— her. it's very sad. it is quite desnerate. _ her. it's very sad. it is quite desperate, tell _ her. it's very sad. it is quite desperate, tell me - her.

the ugandan olympian rebecca cheptegay, dies after being set alight by a former boyfriend.arnings that her life was in danger. we start this hour in the uk, where from next week, thousands of british offenders who've served 40%

rebecca walser, michael balboni, is have a great weekend. thanks for being here. away. stuart: good morning, everyone.

as rebecca pointed out last hour, i'll take this to you, rebecca, this is a major american manufacturerre offered a 25% raise through the life of the contract. they wanted 40%. even though leaders voted yes, the members said no. >> the fact is, boeing just doesn't have the profit margin to give them a 40% raise so how is this resolveable economically? i don't know. with we need this to be a viably comeconomic company for our country's help. we'll have to figure out this one as we go. cheryl: we'll continue to follow -- go ahead, dennis. >> this sends a signal to other unions around the country that merely asking for 25% increase, other unions will follow and say we're going to ask for the same amount so i think this sets a very bad precedent going forward. cheryl: that's a very good point. we're going to watch it this morning, of course. and this strike we should say is likely to go through at least november is the prediction at this point. so dennis, let's move over to gold. we hit an all-time high. we're at $2,600 on gold. pretty good. this of course is ahead of the meeting next week

it's relatable. >> we have to pay for that, though , rebecca. that's the though, rebecca.. i mean, it's easy to get a picture of her, but why? why am i paying and are you paying? and everyone we know paying for angela rayner to have a nice picture of her drinking something fruity. >> we're paying a photographer because photography is a skill and is a job, and you can't have somebody in your team who is taking photographs and accompanying you to events to photograph you, who isn't properly paid for that. i don't think you would suggest that any other kind of photographer shouldn't be properly paid for their job. shouldn't be properly paid for theirjob. and this is a member of a team. he's part of the communications team, so it's also saying z... , communications team, so it's also saying you z... , communications team, so it's also saying you don't” ”" ' communications team, so it's also saying you don't need 4... , just saying you don't need somebody. she's got a big team. anyone can take a picture on the phone.i anyone can take a picture on the phone. i mean, look at, loo

readers with the leaders from key. rebecca, as always, thank you. well from one conflict to the next is really the ongoing conflict after hamas is october 7th terror attack. some $42.00 is really reserve is wrote, an open letter in may stating their refusal to return to god that they are among thousands of his rate. ladies who have been called up since the start of the war to fight in the palestinian territory to reserve is told, dw news why they're refusing to serve again. a few months ago you buy a green most in gaza, serving as a combat medic. the young is really what's called up as a reserve, is for the more, almost immediately after the terror attacks, enough to reverse them. today he's one of a small group of is ready reserve is to public leave refuse and an open letter to return to casa. his decision came off to his commander, ordered his unit to burn down the home of a palestinian family. they had taken over in garza or they told us to, to pick a house where a staying at and when went out of it, they told us to burn it down in a winter bank