yeah, keanu reeves i just picked a random name.cially since it was the same sentence like keanu reeves walks among us. you hate the job, you should have said yeah, i don't really know why but i hate people. people hate people for no reason all the time and i bet you it was probably even more than twice. i bet you every chapter had something like about keanu reeves and how he sucks >> greg: tyrus, my belief is that his argument against keanu is actually more effective against perry. how is matthew perry still alive. all the great people are dying from fentanyl from prince to heath ledger and this bows 0 is pumping 60 pills a day and is still walking among us. shouldn't he be dead? . >> tyrus: sure, sure >> greg: thank you. we'll be right back. >> tyrus: no, first of all this is what happens when you don't write your book, okay. he said [bleep] a lot. his ghost writer was writing this stuff. >> greg: it was recorded. >> tyrus: was recording this stuff and when they said go through your book you wrote for you and have anything taken o

right now on jimmy kimmel, keanna reeves. good night. >> lou: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live!" tonight -- keanu reeves, judd apatow, and music from phoenix. with cleto and the cletones. and now, jimmy kimmel! >> jimmy: hello. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: very nice, thank you. i'm jimmy. i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thanks for standing and everything. i don't know if we have any baseball fans here. i know there aren't many of us left. but this is a particularly exciting time of the year for major league baseball. last night,to was maudge from tt 2ndom h run of the asseon, eabrking the american lgueae cord set meor than 60 yrsea oag by anotr heyankee, geror rimas. hheit the bl al391 feet against the rangerins texas. onean f actlluay wound uinp the ngers' bullpen. eth other oneau cght the ball. it'sst eimated tbeo worth autbo $2il mlion. icwhh i don't know, i'd give you one ofin me foral hf of that. [ m rishot ] [ laught ]er thk anyou. e guy whdio d catch e thball, his names icory younsma, tu

reeves wiedeman is a new york magazine writer whose article is the basis of the new netflix series. there was a dna sample that was obtained from the envelope and the only thing that we know is that that dna belonged to a woman. some question of the family planted the letters to get out of the real estate deal. those allegations were unsubstantiated , and they struggled for years to sell the home, ultimately taking a 400,000. $1000 hit the broadest family later selling the life rights to netflix, but they didn't make money when you factor in everything that loss of the home sale and all the money they spent, um it wasn't a case where they made out great with this. as for what happened here, reeves says he has gotten some tips since the show started airing now we reached out to the broadest family. they declined to comment, but they do still live here in the westfield area , and we've been told they have no plans to watch the show. the trailer was traumatizing enough . even pilgrim abc news, westfield, new jersey fantastic story, even thank you. i wonder how the new family feels they

this is something governor reeves has been doing for a while.n as lieutenant, when he was treasure, he utilizes positions to try to harm jackson residents. this is been a long time coming. he have a number of black men who have asked for funding to fix the water infrastructure in jackson, mississippi, and because there been neglect, because there's been intentional disinvestment, quite frankly, for a number of years, the numbers keep growing for how much it will actually cost to fix the water infrastructure in jackson. this is also -- again, there was supposed to have been a prioritization of funding, federal funding in places like jackson, mississippi, but because the money flows to the states first and they get the opportunity to, quite frankly, weaponize these funds that are supposed to be utilized jackson against them. amy: last month, you testified on the hearing of water infrastructure. in your prepared remarks, said "the effect of climate change on black people has finally come into national focus because black people experience the most

right now on jimmy kimmel, keanna reeves.ght. >> lou: from hollywood, it's "jimmy kimmel live!" tonight -- keanu reeves, judd apatow, and music from phoenix. with cleto and the cletones. and now, jimmy kimmel! >> jimmy: hello. [ cheers and applause ] ♪ >> jimmy: very nice, thank you. i'm jimmy. i'm the host of the show. thank you for watching. thanks for standing and everything. i don't know if we have a

ian reeve, bbc news.erday. it's the latest us state to suffer the storm. a huge clean—up operation is under way in florida. some remarkable pictures came out from that state. at least 20 people died and many counties are without drinking water. we don't know the full picture in cuba where the storm first struck. let's get some of the day's other news. japan has criticised north korea for conducting more missile tests, which took place following a visit to the region by the us vice president, kamala harris. the launches defy a ban imposed on north korea by the un security council. tokyo says the missiles landed outside japan's exclusive economic zone, but there is concern pyongyang may be about to conduct a nuclear test in the coming weeks. ketanji brown jackson has made history by being sworn in as the first black woman to sit on the united states supreme court. as president biden's appointee, she joins two other liberals on the supreme court, which is dominated by six conservatives. she is seen here with

shaquille reeves was charged with multiple counts of assault with a deadly weapon as well as vehicular manslaughter because one of the children died last week. the children were walking home from school when they were hit. police say reeves was speeding and was involved in a collision with another vehicle when the car jumped the curb and hit the children. the collision happened last month at sycamore drive and manzanita way in antioch. police in the south bay say a routine traffic stop led investigators to an alleged drug lab. campbell police stopped a car just before 2 30 this morning near railway and kennedy avenue. they say items found inside the vehicle prompted officers to further their investigation to an apartment on the two 100 block of union avenue. police say a search turned up items used in the manufacturing of methamphetamine. the driver of the car in the initial traffic stop, was placed under arrest. the candidates for san jose mayor met tonight in a virtual forums. santa clara county supervisor cindy chavez and city council member matt mehan or in a runoff election for th

rachel reeves, labour supports _ price for this.to end meals for schools in england? n have committed to end meals for schools in england?— have committed to end meals for schools in england? i have always been clear— schools in england? i have always been clear there _ schools in england? i have always been clear there is _ schools in england? i have always been clear there is nothing - schools in england? i have always been clear there is nothing in - been clear there is nothing in labour's manifesto that is not fully funded and costed. let me explain how we will pay for the doctors, nurses and breakfast clubs i spoke about at conference last week. i welcome the fact that the government are no longer going ahead with the 45p tax changes. 0ne are no longer going ahead with the 45p tax changes. one thing the government haven't done is abolish the non—dom tax status. i said earlier this year that if you make britain your home, you should pay your taxes here. new evidence from warwick university economists shows that abolishing the no

rachel reeves. thank you, mr speaker- as — rachel reeves.e ordinary working people are paying the price. all that is left after the price. all that is left after the humiliating u—turn is, are higher mortgages for working people and higher bonuses for bankers. and their climb down on energy support begs the question yet again, why won't they extend the windfall tax on energy producers to help foot the bill? now it is good to finally see the prime minister in her place. i'm not, as the leader of the has had to assure as earlier, under a desk. but what is she left with? no authority, no credibility, no plan for growth and it is clear to see the people who caused the chaos cannot be the people to fix the chaos. they are out of ideas, out of touch and out of time. now, the prime minister should have spoken to the house today, but we know that she cannot do that with a shred of credibility, given that the survival of this government now depends on smashing to smithereens everything that she stands for. and now she's attempting to reverse everythi

reeves joins me now. he's a features writer at "new york" magazine.letters in total and over what time period? >> the family received basically three letters within the first six weeks after buying the house. and beyond that, we know that there were -- there was one other letter that had gone to the house shortly before they bought it and one other letter that they received then three years later when the house was sort of embroiled in some more local controversy. >> and, reeves, i know from your great piece they bought the house not knowing that the former owner had received one similar letter. was there any obligation on the part of that seller to disclose it? >> no, there wasn't. i mean this is one of those things where it's sort of in a gray area and there's no legal requirement to report something like getting kind of an unusual letter. the people who sold the house said that the letter they received was kind of odd and strange, but wasn't the same kind of threatening letter that the broaduses received. they said it was weird but they threw it aw

our business correspondent ian reeve reports. alarm blares. but with the redevelopment of the former steelworks, it had to come down. explosion. 105,000 tonnes of steel brought down by more than 1.5 tonnes of explosives. applause. and looking on, stewart and ken, father and son, both former steel workers, both former bos plant managers. it's gave a brilliant living to so many people in the area and beyond. and, you know, there is something sad about, i guess, losing out on that front. —— losing it on that front. i mean, that is sad, but i am also well aware that we need to move on. steel— making is finished. we need to now develop this area. so, all the things that is happening with teesworks, taking this down and moving on is the best possible legacy. but will the hoped—for newjobs come to the site? this last week has seen markets, companies and investors all spooked. well, i think we are uniquely placed that we have got the largest brownfield site in western europe, we have the uk's largest freeport with all the incentives that brings, we ha

rachel reeves, we have to leave it there _ right.age we announced and i stand by the fact that we announced it quickly, because we had to act, but i do accept we should have laid the ground better. i do accept that. you accept you should have laid the ground better. i have learned from that, and i will make sure that in future we do a betterjob of laying the ground. sharon white, you've heard from the shadow chancellor and from the prime minister. do you feel better or worse over the next six months?— next six months? everybody is riuhtl next six months? everybody is rightly anxious. _ next six months? everybody is rightly anxious. thinking - next six months? everybody is rightly anxious. thinking as . next six months? everybody is rightly anxious. thinking as a i rightly anxious. thinking as a retailer, but many families will be thinking of christmas, and how we have a affordable christmas. we have a response ability as a business, and other businesses up and down the country, how can we make sure people have a great end to the year

so that play a store and that people, people in the investment ma'am, spain po, to go in france of reeves to build an underwater pipeline between marcia and barcelona. that would carry natural gas and eventually hydrogen. the deal came after the 3 countries decided to abandon plans to extend extend the mid cap gas pipeline that would have led through the pyrenees. meanwhile, germany is building 5 lands that are connect the 4 l and g terminals under construction currently to the national grid. projects like these would have taken years to materialize in the past, but the ukraine war and germany's energy needs have changed things dramatically where the germans are going to freeze this winter is being decided here at this building site on germany's north sea coast manager. ronnie bundari is under pressure and now the rain is holding everything up and it's like nerve. hm. and when it rains we have a problem. the ground is very wet here and it makes the very much harder, like, normally at this time of the year, there's no construction work around here. that is outside the pipeline is supposed

how we can all make a difference. knowledge grows through sharing. download it now for free. dig reeves tina, a sex phone operator who wrote her master's thesis on the potato. raring to read a not a turn on. well, it gets more ridiculous from their d. w literature list under german longstreet with you're watching t w use asia coming up reports the you waste plans to jointly produce weapons with time want to time it is false. it's stand a chance against china fearing invasion, some citizens resort to private defense courses. analysts say the state needs to step in and india's opposition congress potty alexis. not gandhi, president in almost a quarter century. like can an 80 year old x minister reverse the pot. he's slow decline. ah, i've been for sewland, welcome. china is quiet stance on ukraine and pressure on ty, one pose a serious security threat. according to japan. officials say the japanese are undertaking their biggest arms build up since the 2nd world war to deter bay jang. there are also reports out today that the united states is considering producing weapons with thy want, ei

play keanu reeves. sean erdogan. pugachev was erdogan. yes, but it happens, yes they do. we read. we even if the opinion of these people match with ours, then, why not. if there is a request, then there are suggestions. i mean, it was relevant. yep, that's what it is. that's what is called long-term. uh, no planning. yes , there is no foam there. no, of course there is no such thing. we also need to say here that people, and so far , how many interviews we have given, how much we have said, people believe that somewhere, almost out of thin air, we take a phone number, we call in any business and at night. well, on the other side, of course, immediately yes, yes, yes, yes. let's discuss this now. let's not. this is very difficult and long work. even here uh hmm choose who to call for? this is also a very big difficulty. the same macron prank in 2018. it really took us 2 years to find this dot. the story with the macron was interesting, because at that time zelensky was just being elected. he met with the macron while still a candidate and we realized for ourselves that, well, we ha

ian reeve, bbc news.her as were the protests of the arab spring began. people in tunisia have taken to the streets this week, to protest the high cost of living and food shortages. this more than half of the population is now living in poverty, and almost 700,000 people have left the country heading for europe, since the start of the year. anna foster reports from the capital, tunis. "i'm telling you to take care of your country. "don't leave." this is the angry new conversation on the streets of tunisia. food is more expensive than ever before. each month, inflation hits a new record high. translation: there's no oil or sugar, - sometimes there's no bread. how can people live? what can people do? more than a decade ago, a tunisian fruit and vegetable seller set himself on fire. mohamed bouazizi's death caused widespread protests against the high cost of living. the arab spring uprisings were supposed to spark change. for walid, they did — but not in the way he'd hoped. me, myself, i remember them every d

matt reeves, james french, dr. michael blakey, dr. ford, and so many, including my colleagues at national trust, that the new model has been established. map hill has a black person as the chair of the board trustees. yes. and there is 50% represent station on the board by descendants. so when you look at the four presidential sites in the state of virginia, you also have it monitor flow who's doing amazing descending engagement work. their board of trustees is led by black woman because we too have a responsibility to lead and to move these organizations, equity and justice and accountable and measurable ways. but the unfortunate piece is this crt movement that's crt movement, critical race theory movement. they are now starting to attack historic sites like james madison's. and monitor yellow has been attacked in the press calling them woke cultural institutions because we are interpreting the black experience that these historic sites equally to other traditional narratives. my concern is that as we move towards the midterm electio

ian reeve, bbc news.a, after hurricane ian hit the coast yesterday. it's the latest us state to suffer the storm. a huge clean—up operation is under way in florida, where at least 20 people have died and many counties are without drinking water. it is still not clear what the situation is in cuba, which was the first country to be hit by hurricane ian. beavers have been recognised as a protected species in england, making it illegal to deliberately capture, kill or disturb them. the animals are native to the uk but were hunted to extinction around 400 years ago. since 2015, beavers have been re—introduced at many sites across england, with the aim of helping to restore wetland habitats. i'm joined now by sandra king, the chief executive of the beavers trust. from your point of view, this is good news, should we all think of it that way? good news, should we all think of it that wa ? ., good news, should we all think of it thatwa ? . , , that way? yeah, absolutely. it is incredible news _ that way? yeah, a

thcrash haned just blocks from campus utth and reeves streets. he was e bus was carrying 14 students at the time of the crash. none of them were @inju comes a day before mcwright and new mexico to take on new mexico state. >>> now to the latest out of appleton where police continu their investigation after landscapers find a car buried in the backyard. from chopper 5, you see crews working this morning. the county crime scene lab brought in cadaver dogs that picked up the scent of possible human remains. that car was buried under four feet of soil. it may have been there since the 1990s . they found no evidence of a crime so far and the current owners have no connection to that car. >>> sheriff detectives in sonoma county say they seized more than 33 kilos of methamphetamine from a santa cruisman on thursday. >>> upfter a @fire in san jose several vehicle fires which spread to the nearby businesses including a paint store and @t damaged. crews managed to safely rescue two dogs they found inside and reunite them with their owners. no word on what

cnn's elly reeve has their story. >> when they moved the statue from its perch, it was surreal for apresents a very dark time in our history. >> they're tearing down our history, the true history. they say that it hurts maybe the black community's feelings. it hurts my feelings that they were slaves and now their history is being torn down. >> a stalt tue of a greek god dec carrying the statue of a confederate soldier. it was removed. americans are fighting over how the country's history is told. whether in public monuments or school textbooks. we wanted to know why some still feel connected to confederate history, so we asked greg if we could come to a meeting. >> it's a tough subject to put a confederate flag up, because people don't understand why we're doing it and quick to call us names. we're not doing anything wrong. we love everybody. i don't want to tear history down, i want to add to it. >> people would show up, like after the death of george floyd. anthony smith was there. >> we were out there, the kids were chanting. >> black lives matter! >> and then the confederates sta

governor reeve's office did not comment, instead pointing to the governor's plan to address staffingues at jackson's water treatment plant. bracy harris has been covering this story stfor a long time. what do lawmakers they say want from the governor? >> congressional leaders want to get a sense of how jackson, which is an underresourced city, has mared when it comes to receiving federal funds. part of the way they want to get that answer is for the city's governor tate reeves to provide a picture of what communities in mississippi have been successful in receiving these federal dollars, or could be in line to get them so they want to know what the racial demographics of those communities are. they want to know what the population size is those are just a few of the points that they are asking for, which will ultimately be reviewed and looked at to see if they are some sort of disparities. >> there have been accusations of racism in this, and everybody in mississippi knows it for as long as i can remember you live outside of jackson. this is nothing new for anybody. most of the local

this is exactly what we've seen by governor reeve.arly impossible for jacksjackson to be able to rebuild >> are you saying the state is to blame? i was on the ground when this was happening in real time and, you know, we heard from so many people, including the mayor, and officials saying the water crisis goes back decades, but all comes down to money, right. the city of jackson, we know, that taxpayer base had decreased a lot over the years with so many people moving out into the suburbs, but also when it came to the state, i think it was in 2021 there was a winter freeze that literally shut down the entire water system and the city went to the state and said look, we need $47 million and they just got a fraction of that. so are you placing the responsibility squarely on the state's shoulders? >> this is -- a lot of it has to do with the state. a lot of it has to do with governor reeves, even prior to him being the governor, when he was lieutenant governor, in the treasurer position, he used those positions to make it hard for jackso

rachel reeves, to provide that leadership. rachel reeves. the _ to provide that leadership.better. the only way for scotland to permanently get rid of tory governments we don't vote for is through independence. haste governments we don't vote for is through independence.— through independence. have you s-oken to through independence. have you spoken to the — through independence. have you spoken to the prime _ through independence. have you spoken to the prime minister - through independence. have you spoken to the prime minister in i through independence. have you i spoken to the prime minister in the last week or so customer no. liz truss has _ last week or so customer no. l z truss has not phoned me as first minister of scotland or mark drakeford as first minister of wales, so even on these basic courtesies of government, we are political opponents but we should be working together where we can constructively. that's what i've done with liz truss's three predecessors in my time as first minister, so even in these basic things she has shown herself unfit to hold the office

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. >> reporter: for nearly two years, lisa marie reeve linked here in the parking lot of san jose southside community center, spent overnight hours huddled in the back seat of her car, wondering, how did my life and up like this? >> it's embarrassing. you worked all your life , and you never thought you'd find yourself there. you know i don't do drugs. i don't drink. >> reporter: lisa marie is one of more than 2000 -- 10,000 men, women, and children living in santa clara county. when candidates make campaign promises like these -- >> i believe i can end homelessness. >> we can build affordable housing. >> reporter: people like lisa -- >> it is a mental task . >> reporter: city shabbos says a three-part plan to tackle homelessness, which includes emergency shelters like tiny homes, as well as dedicating money to help people at risk of becoming homeless for the first time or rapidly rehousing them if they do. >> what i think we need to keep doing is investing in strategies to get people house to her living on the street . some of that's going to be permanent supportive housing where we are at

is t nero, henry reeves, the go on there all. and then the young people in the movement the tougaloo dropouts hollis watkins my got to cut and you vester simpson all these people and unknown young people at ross college william scott johnny harris raymond davis lee ferris delores all these people have to lay the very foundation. but i think it is important as we look at mississippi history and american history framework that was able to provide along with the steptoe and and dams and more and aaron henry and merrill winston lindsey and reverend r.l. smith of these people. but the beauty understanding the mississippi story is that medgar evers developed the network medgar evers developed the network that chapters in these various counties, fauquier of the naacp and marshall county, a guy by the name of steve nero. i mean, not very many people knew that mr. nero was president of the acp because it was dangerous to be out. but in 1953, they formed chapter in monterey county in that network, the marshall counties the midcounties, the

house candidates dylan morey, matt reeves, johnny kryst, miranda ready, ray martinez, and scott hilton. we got a state senate candidate, and that is sean still. let's give it up for sean still. there are folks i need to recognize. those people, are the backbone for the event. there were the ones that worked tirelessly, to make this an event all republican events possible. these are guys behind the scenes. they are the guys who make things happen. i want to recognize a couple today. i want to recognize contee brunt , come and say hello. i want to recognize suneal from the indian community. you're not here to hear me. you are here to hear from nikki haley. [applause] it is my honor, my privilege, to bring to you our very own indian american at rockstar. please get up for the amazing nikki haley. [applause] ♪ nikki: it it is great to be back in georgia. thank you for coming out for herschel walker. >> interesting times we are campaigning all over the country. we want pennsylvania and we're here for herschel and we will provide for him. as we go across the country. everybody is realizing t

here is abc's will reeve. you're watching investigative reporters get to the truth, get to the heart of the matter. >> good journalism is what somebody doesn't want you to know. >> reporter: "alaska daily" is abc's new hit drama starring hilary swank. it follows a big-shot new york reporter as she faces the challenges of a local newsroom. >> we're going break this story. >> reporter: the show's plot tackles the real-life issues facing alaska's indigenous peoples who face some of the highest rates of violence in the country. >> it's a story about how the missing and murdered indigenous women crisis is being largely ignored. >> i call my character eileen fitzgerald a truth seeker. and i feel like as an actor, that's what i am too. if you look at the trajectory of the choices i've made in my career, a lot of them are true stories. >> wow. >> reporter: those choices have earned swank two oscars for best actress. first for playing a trans man in the film "boys don't cry." in 2000. >> why don't you leave the lady al

we reeves was arrested yesterday in oakley faces vehicular manslaughter and other charges.ators accused of 29 year old was speeding and hitting another car , causing reeves vehicle to slam into the children. all of them just 12 years old. one boy was killed while his sister and brother suffered life threatening injuries. another san francisco high rise apartment building is dealing with major flooding problems, but in this case, the police are now involved, and they say the flooding is a criminal act. ktvu tom baker explains what happened. in the wee small hours of the morning. residents of 100 van s a 29 story apartment building were woken out of their sleep. resident emily siegler is one of them around 5 22. we just hear this beeping. um and a voice says there's been a fire detected in the building, and it sounded serious. so we got out of bed and i noticed all of this water just on the floor in here with five inches of water in her apartment, she opened the door were allowed noise was coming from water was gushing out there was like a six ft. tall massive spread water co

tvorichel reeves , the representative of the labor party, the route plan is a casino game, where mortgages finances of all citizens of the country are at stake. she was used. i mean in the conservative party, like a lightning rod. that is, i think that she will be prime minister for some time, so that, let's say, all the negative emotions are expressed by the british community, which is dissatisfied with the economic situation that is now observed in great britain when it reaches the peak. i think more about a month. it's getting closer to christmas. golden autumn will linger in the european part of russia over the weekend. the residents will be pleased with fine weather. we'll talk more about this with meteorologist ekaterina grigorova hello ekaterina. you can not be afraid of rain, it turns out that in the center of russia it is absolutely certain that good weather here on the weekend is provided by a bright anticyclone, the sun destroyed the hoarfrost in the morning . the sun shines, but does not heat, and on the roofs of cars. frost is silvering such a golden autumn with a winter tint.

we're joined now by the shadow chancellor, rachel reeves. good chancellor, rachel reeves. morning.to hear from the _ good morning. good morning. you wanted to hear from the prime - wanted to hear from the prime minister, we have now heard from her, let's get your response, what has she had to say? the her, let's get your response, what has she had to say?— her, let's get your response, what has she had to say? the problem is that the damage _ has she had to say? the problem is that the damage is _ has she had to say? the problem is that the damage is already - has she had to say? the problem is that the damage is already done. . that the damage is already done. this was a crisis made in downing street, but it is ordinary working people who are paying the price. and what we now desperately need is financial stability, but also a genuine plan for growth that puts working people first. you're not going to get that from the conservatives, you will get that with labour. conservatives, you will get that with labour-— conservatives, you will get that with labour. ., . ., . . with labour.

so, coach namnun, my name is will reeve. >> how's it going?ion right now, and we are here to celebrate you because we know your story, we know that you're a "gma" fan, and we just wanted you to know that -- >> you all knew this? >> -- "good morning america" is honored that you choose us and we may make your days better as you go through your fight. we have some surprises in store for you. you're going to have to buckle up. everyone loves you here. we've heard so much about you, especially from your wife, lena, who was in on all of this. if you could come over here, please. [ cheers and applause ] >> so these two met, you guys met here at frankford high school as freshmen. you're married and you are in this fight together, and you are very good at keeping a secret because the surprises are yet to come. we're going to bring over a special guest here. it's the philly phanatic. so, before he shows this to you, because there's the surprise -- >> easy, easy. >> coach, coach, what has this phillies run done for your spirits? as you've gone through yo

talk us through what these families are even facing to get funds, while tate reeves was making it rainht. the process to go about receiving funding through the welfare system in the state of mississippi for years has been a process that criminalizes those in -- who find themselves needing the support. it's been an inhumane process where you are constantly berated by the officials in charge, and you are constantly having to prove you are poor enough to need support. because of it, families over the years have made a cost-benefit analysis that they respect themselves too much to continue to have to jump through hoops to get these resources, knowing that in a lot of instances, they will be denied. as we are moving forward and thinking about what's necessary to reform the system, because the system doesn't need to be reformed, those are the questions and those are the realities that we need to be lifting up. why has the state made it so systematically hard for families to receive the resources they need and made it so systematically easy for individuals in power positions to come in and ta

westminster, whether it is labour or tory, there is little difference, certainly you look at what rachel reeveson the other week, looking to out—tory the immigration policies of the conservative party. at the moment, people are understanding that independence will ensure that we get a government that works in our interest, and ensures that we get the government we vote for, and one that takes forward scotland on a europeanjourney and a journey towards greater prosperity and greater equality. the headlines on bbc news... russia investigates how and what caused the explosion that severely damaged its state—of—the—art — bridge to crimea. cabinet ministers are urging tories to rally behind prime minister liz truss, to avoid risk of defeat at the next election. police in ireland have named the ten people who died in an explosion at a petrol station in donegal. investigations are ongoing to establish the cause. sport, and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre, here's chetan. good afternoon. there was chaos and confusion at a rain affected japanese grand prix today, as max verstappen was crow

each plot of land is no more than 4 meters wide and surrounded by reeves to protect it from wind and erosion. the natural irrigation system allows the farmers to grow crops all year round. no additional watering is required. and there are other advantages to no pesticides are needed. the salty soil is a natural deterrent for most pests. the farmers can produce up to 20 tons of potatoes, beans, or onions, perfect air each year. the vegetables are highly prized for their unit. take a look at it, but all the work has to be done by hand. it's tough going and many farmers have given up low. zora nasa has come to see ali. gov see she's the president of the local farming and fisheries association. she spent 2 years working to get the romilly method certified by the un food and agriculture organization. as a globally important agricultural heritage system. i believe of that i certification is a key step in upgrading the value of the produce. it will allow farmers to sell it in major supermarkets for a higher price with a label like the one for other organic food. it's the only way to encoura

in some of the hom reeves, the determined spirit of innocent civilians suffering deeply blackened lives. charged with al jazeera, his song reach him suddenly grade philip had hair on al jazeera is her time all they start mounting fresh on britain's prime minister after just weeks in the job and fire and gunshots and a jail in iran capital that's full of political prisoners ah, anticipation is rising and so with sponsored, my cattle aways damage in the gulf states have come down to where they should be. 35 is spot on average for dough hands. no significant wind, which means it feels a little bit close a little bit humid. but it's not out of the ordinary to be honest. but i'm a bigger picture. well, things are changing the further north west. you go because we've done into autumn weather now and flowing trust the basra. c. a mom or down through the gene into the eastern med, is a quite a cold wind to be honest. and it generates big sand stores which are probably catch alexandrian, cypress, slower moving showers over good part took here. as you can see, for the time being the levant, dry,

each plot of land is no more than 4 meters wide and surrounded by reeves to protect it from wind and erosion. the natural irrigation system allows the farmers to grow crops all year round. no additional watering is required. and there are other advantages to no pesticides are needed. the salty soil is a natural deterrent for most pests. the farmers can produce up to 20 tons of potatoes, beans, or onions per hector. each year. the vegetables are highly prized for their unique take, a look of, but all the work has to be done by hand. it's tough going, and many farmers have given up long. zora enough has come to see ali garcey. she's the president of the local farming and fisheries association. she spent 2 years working to get the romilly method certified by the u. n. food and agriculture organization as a globally important agricultural heritage system. about half of that iser to vacation is a key step in upgrading the value of the produce. it will allow farmers to sell it in major supermarkets for a higher price with a label like the one for other organic food. it's the only way to en

in some of the hom reeves, the determined spirit of innocent civilians suffering deeply blackened lives tossed off with al jazeera here soon reach him sudden ukraine. the british prime minister, less trusted under pressure to keep, had job after making you turns on 2 major policies. if i had had chancellor on friday replacing him a jeremy hunt, he is admitted that trusted scraps tax plan was a mistake and warner that difficult decisions lie ahead. and you simmons reports from london financial and political chaos, a prime minister refusing to quit. but the u. k media aren't alone in st. time is up for liz. trust, her sacking of her chancellor and friend quasi quoting on friday, and her dismal performance in a news conference afterwards failed to calm the market. i now at rest with the new occupant of the chancellor's office at number 11 downing street, jeremy hunt, to turn things around on his 1st morning in office. he was critical of what trust has done so far was a mistake to cut the top rate of tax at a period when we were asking everyone to make sacrifices. and it was a mistake to fl

that is a rachel reeves, he had outlined for the 2nd time on monday, how he was reversing in a radical way all of the promises that his prime minister live truss had made. and it was very convincing, in terms of a determination to cut back and of course, he went through a whole series of things. he talked about short term difficulties. he talked about difficult decisions. he was basically spelling out austerity. there's no doubt about it rather than what his trust described as a tax. cutting a government that would actually also improved spending and grow the economy. now he, he did not criticize her, but it was evident from what he was saying that this was a whole new approach at the main center to all of it was actually cut the cut to income tax that was planned. the basic rate income tax, which was supposed to been reduced from 20 percent to it's from 20 percent to 19 percent. he's killed that completely. it was going to be deferred, possibly a, by a year at one stage, but that has now been killed completely. so he is come up with this plan and it has been largely accepted by the ma