ali robinson _ innings. -- haseeb hameed. ali robinson is _ innings. -- haseeb hameed.ed. ali robinson isjust mitch _ innings. -- haseeb hameed. ali robinson isjust mitch the - innings. -- haseeb hameed. ali robinson isjust mitch the edge | robinson is just mitch the edge there as they push for another wicket butjoe wilson thank you for joining us us this evening. let's get to that breaking news now in the last hour or so, the olympic silver medallist cj or so, the olympic silver medallist q ujah or so, the olympic silver medallist cj ujah has been provisionally suspended for preaching anti—doping rules at the tokyo olympics, he returned an adverse test results during the games. he was part of the quartet than one 100 relay silver for team gb. let's get more and this from a reporter nesta mcgregor. evening to you. the wording is that an adverse analytical finding. what more do we know about that? i guess first off it is — more do we know about that? i guess first off it is important _ more do we know about that? i guess first off it is important to _ more do we know abo

the first one to break the line is jackie robinson. and the library is very fortunate to have the branch rookie papers and the jackie robinson collection, and that is have monet davis on the cover of sports illustrated after she threw a winning game in world series for a sport in little league. so black ball players finally had a shot in the major leagues in 1947. the first one to break the line is jackie robinson. and the library is very fortunate to have the branch rookie papers and the jackie robinson collection, and that is where we were able to draw a couple of items including this letter from jackie in 1950 written to branch rickie who is leaving the dodgers. and robinson is writing to let him know just how grateful he is for the breaks that branch rookie gave him in signing him to the dodgers, letting him know that he was a trusted friend and that he hopes that rickey will think of him as a friend in return. and it's a very heartfelt letter thanking him for everything that he had done for himself and for his family. so what we h

he had passed 50 but couldn't get pastjoe root. 0llie robinson wreaking havoc.oeen ali offering a quick break from the quick bowling was no less deadly. but the morning belonged to robinson. another perfectly judged another perfectlyjudged delivery. this saw off ishant sharma, his fifth wicket. india are now eight down and still over 100 behind. desperate times, the occasional desperate shot. this big, but nothing like as big as his side needed. craig 0verton delivering the final knockout blows. england winning by an innings and 76 runs in all before lunch. headingley had expected a day of drama. what it got was an english morning masterclass. adam wild, bbc news. england captainjoe root was delighted with how his team had performed. extremely proud, and it shows the character in the dressing room. for players to be able to take a loss like that, come back and put in such a clinical performance shows a huge amount of what the group is about. it can be a difficult place, test cricket, when it's not going your way, and you have to be really able to stand up and lo

michael, george robinson who is nato's secretary i robinson who is nato's secretary general at the startthe century and who was the man who effectively convened the meeting that said we are going in because one country has been threatened and i nato member by the attacks on 9/11, so we are all frightened, so we alljoin in. he says he thinks the decision by america now has undermined the organisation and raises real question marks about its credibility and alliance. given what janet was saying there we are now entering a much more dangerous phase where there isn't a straightforward division and where we can't guarantee are rely on the people we thought we could rely on. the neck, that was for me. this is this thought we could rely on. the neck, that was for me. this is— that was for me. this is this is the roblem that was for me. this is this is the problem with _ that was for me. this is this is the problem with not _ that was for me. this is this is the problem with not being _ that was for me. this is this is the problem with not being in - that was for me. this is this is the problem

, lots of aggressive towards ollie robinson in particular, but about 20 minutes ago ollie robinson camewicket to fall, leaving india about half an hour to take the final two wickets, and if i just look over my shoulder, towards the big screen, and train my ears to what is going on inside lord's, the big screen, and train my ears to what is going on inside lords, i think i'm on to tell you the tenth wicket has been taken, the players are shaking hands, india are so the rating victory in this test match stop what you are spot on, you predicted it. == stop what you are spot on, you predicted it— predicted it. -- there was that roar. in predicted it. -- there was that man in the — predicted it. -- there was that roar. in the taking _ predicted it. -- there was that roar. in the taking a _ predicted it. -- there was that roar. in the taking a lead - predicted it. -- there was that roar. in the taking a lead in i predicted it. -- there was that l roar. in the taking a lead in the first one was drawn, the rain scuppered india there. —— india taking the first one. they head onto headingley next

jackie robinson is playing for the dodgers. that is where we were able to draw a couple of items, including this letter from jackie in 1950 written to branch ricky, who is leaving the dodgers. and robinson is writing to let him know just how grateful he is for the breaks that branch ricky gave him in signing him to the dodgers, letting him know that he was a trusted friend and that he hopes that ricky will think of him as a friend in return. and it is a very heart felt letter thanking him for everything that he had done for himself and for his family. so what we have here is the original first page of jackie robinson's letter. and then on the back is a reproduction. in order to preserve this letter and keep it from being affected by the lights and kind of the wear and tear of being on exhibition, we will eventually swap these out. what we will have on display then will be the original signature of jackie later on in the exhibition's run. so what we have seen here so far today is only about half of the exhibit. so there is a lot

ollie robinson and england up and running.ne for 91, but the big prize was that of virat kohli. he had passed 50 but couldn't get pastjoe root. this wasjimmy anderson undoing ajinkya rahane. moeen ali offering a quick break from the quick bowling was no less deadly. but the morning belonged to robinson. this saw off ishant sharma, his fifth wicket. india are now eight down and still over 100 behind. this big, india are now eight down and still over100 behind. this big, but nothing like as big as his side needed. craig 0verton delivering the final knockout blows. england winning by an innings and 76 runs in all before lunch. headingley had expected a day of drama. what it got was an english morning masterclass. adam wild, bbc news. more highlights are on today at the test at seven o'clock on bbc two where you can also hear more from england captainjoe root who was delighted with how his team had performed. extremely proud, and it shows the character in the dressing room. to put in such a clinical performance shows a huge amount

robinson was getting worse by the day, she says. >> the clock is ticking. >> and if you can't find ato weigh on you. >> tremendously. yeah. >> this is the real life daily battle for medical teams on the front lines as texas smashes into a wall of surging cases. adam is the ceo of the cliffton hospital. he says the positive infection rate in his hospital tests has jumped from 4% a month ago to 35% and he's struggling to find nurses to handle all the patients. his team is exhausted. >> i think we're headed to a very bad situation and it's going pretty rapidly. >> it has to be exhausting. >> once you get behind, go to the nurse's floor and you look at them in the eyes, you can see that it's stressful. you can see it. you can feel it. >> but this pandemic crisis is once again clouded by the fight over mask wearing and vaccine acceptance. 45% of the texas population is fully vaccinated and almost all of the newest cases are among the unvaccinated. school superintendents and county officials in the biggest cities across texas are mandating masks despite the governor's orders. republican st

george robinson was the defence secretary under blair, he was saying on friday that actually a juniorinister would never have a call accepted from a foreign minister, it isjust call accepted from a foreign minister, it is just not practical. if you are going to call it has to be done by somebody of the same rank, and that is convention around the world. w , rank, and that is convention around the world. , ., ~ rank, and that is convention around the world. , . ~ ., the world. exactly, and i think that was the misjudgement _ the world. exactly, and i think that was the misjudgement that - the world. exactly, and i think that was the misjudgement that was i the world. exactly, and i think that - was the misjudgement that was made. at the prime minister and the foreign secretary assumed, took for granted that morejunior foreign secretary assumed, took for granted that more junior people could deal with the situation, when it was perfectly clear from the end of last week that this was turning into a total humanitarian catastrophe and a diplomatic catastrophe, so the idea that mr raab shou

eugene robinson, david rothkopf, thank you for joining us tonight. more breaking news.new orleans hospitals are already at their breaking point with the delta surge. now they also facing hurricane ida, which could hit louisiana this weekend as a category four storm or stronger. that's. next that's next something was missing... ...me. my symptoms were keeping me from being there for her. so, i talked to my doctor and learned humira is the #1 prescribed biologic for people with crohn's disease. the majority of people on humira saw significant symptom relief in as little as 4 weeks. and many achieved remission that can last. humira can lower your ability to fight infections. serious and sometimes fatal infections, including tuberculosis, and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened, as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores

ollie robinson and england up and running. hands ofjoe root. robinson wreaking havoc — so too england's more established names. this wasjimmy anderson undoing ajinkya rahane. moeen ali offering a quick break from the quick bowling, no less deadly. but the morning belonged to robinson. this saw off ishant sharma, his fifth wicket. craig overton delivering the knockout blows. headingley had expected a day of drama. what it got was a morning masterclass. adam wild, bbc news. that's it — we're back at ten past ten. now on bbc one, it's time for the news where you are. goodbye. hello. this is bbc news. more now on the paralympics, british sprinters thomas young and sophie hahn have both taken gold in the t38100 metres. to have the community behind you, it's really quite moving. a to have the community behind you, it's really quite moving.— it's really quite moving. a selector 15 earlier, i spoke to his parents, bridie and rob. coming up to tokyo he had done 11.03 and obviously his previous personal best was in dubai at 11 seconds,

still with us eugene robinson and where mike murphy. this is as the doctor said, this is so, craven so ghoulish. i know i've asked you this various forms, before alaska. glenn when exactly did it become on brand for republican governors to cast aside any seeming custodian function in their states and push policies that promote illness and can cause death, all to earn the ardor of the anti-science, political base of a twice impeached retired politician in florida? >> i'll start with the weasel e footnote, justice say not all republican governors have gone down the crazy path, some of them have done a one 80, so it's better. the governor who's a -- one republican presidential nominee. i think he's making a mistake, i think he's making things to. simple and he ought to keep a eye on his reelection in florida where he's tied or slightly behind in the polls to have two other democratic opponent. so i think it is shrewd for biden, politically, to attack on this with the political weapon of we want to close the schools, that's what most people

robinson wreaking havoc — so too england's more established names.k bowling, no less deadly. but the morning belonged to robinson. this saw off ishant sharma, his fifth wicket. craig 0verton delivering the knockout blows. headingley had expected a day of drama. what it got was a morning masterclass. adam wild, bbc news. formula one is back from its summer break. max verstappen will be on pole for tomorrow's belgian grand prix, with championship leader lewis hamilton third on the grid. qualifying conditions at spa were treacherous. lando norris lost control of his mclaren. the british driver escaped serious injury, but was taken to hospital for a precautionary x—ray. much more on the bbc sport website, including highlights from the mountain bike world championships, where great britain's evie richards has won gold. that's all from me. have a very good night. good evening. things are staying dry and settled for at least the next week or so with a big area of high pressure firmly in charge of our weather. we've got a warm, sunny day for many areas durin

so that's cream and legend journalism by remote say in the question robinson, thank you. and as i said, n s o group has said the statement to us that there is no link between the 50000 numbers do. and so google pegasus and their technology was not associated in any way with the murder. would you mark shoji and that full statement can be found online or below this video? if you're watching on youtube after the break, forget the cayman islands or panama co founder, the tax justice network tells us whether you came the u. s. top the leader board for the best off shore attack savings in the world. all this and coming up in part to have going on the ground. ah, ah, ah, survival guide is going to start so there you go back. oh, heck, no. refrigeration came. well, look at the rest, the 7 years bill. there was a record the welcome back, while increasing numbers had been finding it difficult to feed themselves in the u . k. a u. s. during the global current of ours pandemic, some of the, in raking in the cache is here in britain. 130000 have been killed by cove it. how? so joining

ollie robinson, finished with figures of 2-16 robinson, finished with figures of 2—16 from his ten oversto what happened at lord's. it was a real tail and effort in the second innings that got india back into the match to win it. did not happen this time. one of those tail edges fail cheaply, dismissed by sam curran. sam kerr it also played his part, as he got two wickets in two balls —— sam curran. greg overton into the bowling line—up. baby doesn't have the express pace of mark would, but made his contribution with three wickets, including the final want to call. 78 all out there india, and as you mentioned england, to bat with a new look partnership, and itjust goes from strength to strength. it really is remarkable, but when he did of this turnaround, because there were so many questions... —— when you think of this turnaround. the tactics, that fragile batching order as well, but they have all been answered in the space of three sessions. . ~ ,., ., ., sessions. yeah. i think so. to a lane sessions. yeah. i think so. to a large extent. — sessions. yeah. i think so. to a large extent

but west brom — relegated from the premier league last season — drew level again thanks to callum robinsonhing that's going on heading into the final weekend in tokyo at the olympics, but that's all your sport for now. this is bbc news with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. as a city in southern afghanistan falls to the taliban, the un's envoy demands the militants end their offensive. we have seen a 50%, five—zero percent, increase in civilian casualties, with the certainty of many more as the cities are attacked. facing the flames, greece issues a nationwide extreme warning as it faces its worst wildfires in decades. it's the penultimate day of action at the olympics, and all eyes are on the women's marathon which is currently under way. i'm mariko oi in tokyo, where host nationjapan is hoping to bring home some medals in the women's endurance event.

callum robinson then followed close behind to seal a comfortable 4—0 victory.l in the night's other results, bournemouth scored two goals in the last quarter of an hour to win at birmingham. a first win of the season for derby, whilst qpr spent most of the second half a man down, but still managed to beat middlesborough 4—3, while nottingham forest are still without a point after losing to blackburn. tennis — and andy murray is out of the cincinnati masters, after losing to ninth seed and wimbledon semi finalist, hubert hurkacz. it was the first meeting on the tour between the two players, with two—time champion murray losing a tie break before beaten in straight sets 7—6, 6—3 by the 24—year—old pole. british number two heather watson is also out. she lost to world number one, ashleigh barty, in straight sets. it was the australian's first match since losing in the first round at the tokyo olympics, and she needed a tie break to beat watson. to golf — and the final women's major of the year gets under way tomorrow. and this year's aig women's 0pen will be extra

myles robinson! >> a thrilling victory for the united states men's national soccer team.ico last night to win the gold cup final. myles robinson knocked in the winning goal in extra time. it is the second time in two tournament. the u.s. has a cnt >>> actress ashley judd is walking again more than five months after shattering her leg in the congo. judd shared a video on instagram yesterday as she walked through the swiss national park. she has chronicled her recovery on social media saying that she can now carry out daily tasks. back in february, she tripped over a fallen tree and badly injured her right leg. she was taken to a south african hospital where she underwent an eight-hour surgery. >>> mtv is celebrating 40 years with a new moon man. the network which is part of the viacomcbs family unveiled a commemorative moon person yesterday at the kennedy space center. it was commissioned by kahinde wiley. mtv says that the wines and leaves represent ethnic histories that surround america. mtv has grown a large presence on social media with more than 700 million followers

robinson wreaking havoc — so too england's more established names.f ishant sharma, his fifth wicket. craig 0verton delivering the knockout blows. headingley had expected a day of drama. what it got was a morning masterclass. adam wild, bbc news. lots of us enjoy feeding the birds in our gardens but are we doing more harm than good with bird feeders? new evidence suggests that supplementary feeding could disrupt a delicate ecological balance beyond our windowsills and gardens. 0ur science correspondent victoria gill reports. a welcome dose of nature on our doorsteps, window ledges and in our gardens. in the uk, we spend more than £250 million every year on food for our feathered friends — but there's a limited number of familiar resident species that eat the thousands of tonnes of peanuts, seeds and suet that we put out for the birds. and scientists now say that this constant supply of supplementary food could have boosted the population of those species at the expense of others. an ongoing rise in the population of great tits and blue tits, for examp

yesterday we saw swimmer ellie robinson narrowly miss out on a medal but you have spoken to her todayed time on her career, we believe. she finished fifth in the butterfly. she finished fifth in the butterfly. she got a gold medal in rio. but she soke she got a gold medal in rio. but she spoke about — she got a gold medal in rio. but she spoke about a _ she got a gold medal in rio. but she spoke about a hip — she got a gold medal in rio. but she spoke about a hip problem _ she got a gold medal in rio. but she spoke about a hip problem which - she got a gold medal in rio. but she| spoke about a hip problem which has caused her so much pain she couldn't train properly. as a general rule people go to the olympics or paralympics for three reasons, one, they are over them and to qualify, two, they are fighting for medals or three, nothing but gold will do. ellie robinson is an exception to that rule, she said she came here to propel herforward on herjourney and learn something about her sport. the girl i have turned into, the transformation is unbelievable. it was my— transformation is unb

robinson was getting worse by the day. >> the clock is ticking. >> reporter: if you can't find a bedit has to weigh on you. >> tremendously. yeah. >> reporter: this is the real life daily battle for medical teams as texas smashes into a wall of surging covid-19 cases. the ceo of the clifton hospital says the positive infection rate in his hospital tests jumped from 4% a month ago to 35%. and he is struggling to find nurses to handle all of the patients. his team is exhausted. >> i think we are headed to a very bad situation and it is going pretty rapidly. >> has to be exhausting. >> once you get behind, go to the nurse's floor, look them in the eyes, you can see it is stressful, you can see it, you can feel it. >> reporter: the pandemic crisis is clouded by the fight over mask wearing and vaccine acceptance. 45% of the texas population is fully vaccinated and almost all of the newest cases are among the unvaccinated. school superintendents and county officials in the biggest cities are mandating masks, despite the governor's orders. republican state leaders are vowing to fight mandat

-- amelia robinson. i had a posted on my bathroom all in alabama and it said, do your own work. she said to all the people who came up to her at the state of the union -- everyone to a person said, we stand on your shoulders. she said, get off my shoulders and do your own work. i am happy we have done our own work and are going to continue to do the work of the people. i am excited to be standing here with such dynamic leaders. i am speechless, the girl from selma, because the boy from troy is not here. i just want to say to my constituency, birmingham, montgomery, my hometown of selma, it's not just that i represent you every day in congress, i represent the legacy that is the civil rights and voting rights movement. it is a legacy we should honor every day, not just on this monumental milestone, because we stand on the shoulders of giants, people who sacrificed, who had the courage and temerity to stand up to impossible odds, so that what we do today to make sure we restore the honor of the vote -- v o

still with us are our friends eugene robinson and mike murphy. do you first, are you surprised at the drive, the passion of these texas democrats, and what do we look to thus far to say has been a result? >> i root for the tailor machine to do one more mr. smith reference there, but you have to admire their passion, but ultimately this is kabuki theater, i'm with them on the issue, i don't like the bill, but you get elected, this has happened before in texas where they do the warm thing, it boils on for a while, but eventually, you have to show up and vote, with the supreme court acting, i think the jig is up, and they will have to go participate now or risk being arrested. we don't need any more kabuki theater, if they don't have the votes, they don't have the votes as because the issue is. >> and eugene, i know you thought a lot about this and you've written about this, what happens if voting rights fail in the u.s. senate? >> well, i've talked about how democrats love to worry, if they want someone to worry about, voting rights is what they sh

and simply the before the government, i don't think is strong enough for robinson athena by steel. that's all. thanks so much for joining us in the program. good savvy with us now, british forces are also withdrawing, but the country's defense secretary's already gravely warning. but i've got to start on the brink of collapse calling the us decision, a mistake. and wall that says kind of a militant, clearly have momentum across the country and i've got to thought is heading towards civil war predicting to the bottles. god nation will again become a breeding ground for al qaeda. reporting that from outside the british ministry have shot it. it was dusty. well, all options on the table is the latest from the u. k. is defense secretary, friend, wallace, is he twice prevention all out? civil war enough on the stone is the u. k. begins to retreat troops out of the country. now, ever since us taliban peace still. what we've seen is nature that we have all begun to retrieve what flashes this power political vacuum in the region, seeing the taliban totally taking control and tipping that b

i know there's a case in spain about the surveillance by ca, linked companies of jeffrey robinson, q c. talking to julian sons, you have a phone. how frightened you? i mean edward snowden, who will you wicked things help to get to safety? and moscow said, take him cut out when you tell what when you want total privacy. i mean is that what we're supposed to do? you have to always expect that your, your phone has been meddled and i have been, it's very difficult to detect. think than coordinate people and it's not that easy to see. actually years ago, 11 expert in the field told me, well, i mean, the only symbol that you can sort of read into your phone has been tampered with is the fact that the battery will die and go down very quick. that means that somebody is basically using a remote to your, your, your, your, on your device. so, spying to when i was doing regular reporting, member hearing about how the drug dealers where operating with old mobile phones when they were meeting. because they were afraid of being under surveillance by police, they will put their phones into the free

he writes in that even jackie robinson an officer 761st tank battalion was pulled off a bus and killeen, texas for not moving to the back of the bus while he was enduring a court-martial his unit was called up to fight for general patton robinson was acquitted but never got to fight with his legendary unit. so these are not isolated isolated incidents. lynn i'd like to return to dr. leon bass because he spent many years not talking about what he had seen in europe, especially in concentration camps that had recently been liberated. thanks and recognition only came later in his life when he began to publicly discuss the atrocities he had seen could you tell us a bit about dr. bass's personal trajectory, please? yes, dr. you know as sergeants sergeant ambass was only 20 years old when he first encountered and you know those holocaust victims that he saw at that camp in april 1945 and he kept that in it certainly had a profound effect, but like many survivors it took him 20 or 25 years to find his voice and it happened when he as a teacher. he's an educator. he's become, you know doctor of

eugene robinson, a.b.sed to quote from you. here it is. you are already familiar with it. for our listeners and viewers, if reason, patriotism and clear self-interest won't convince reluctant americans to protect themselves and their communities against covid-19, maybe the threat of not being able to work, go to school, or lead anything like a normal life will do the trick. eugene, first off, that's an optimistic view. second, have the vaccinated americans been tiptoeing to too great an extent around the unvaccinated, is it time to play a little rougher? >> well, look, i know a lot of vaccinated people who have been the tiptoeing at all, who are quite angry that so many people have chosen not to be vaccinated, because that makes this a more dangerous country, a more dangerous world for all of us, especially with the delta variant running rampant. however, now that the pfizer vaccine has full fda approval, there's no sort of excuse, it's just temporary emergency use, you know, who knows, well, now we know,

the tourists had begun the day 139 runs behind but were soon in trouble as 0llie robinson took earlyi. robinson the pick of england's bowlers as he went on to dismiss rishab pant and then ishant sharma — his fifth wicket of the innings. craig 0verton wrapped things up as england won by an innings and 76 runs to level the series 1—1. manchester city are playing arsenal in the premier league's early kick off. it's nearly half time and — it's 3—0 to city. arsenal were down after 15 minutes. ilkay gundogan and ferran torres capitalising on some poor arsenal defending. there are six more games today — with the pick of them kicking off at 5:30 at anfield. liverpool host chelsea with both sides boasting a 100% winning record from their two matches so far. i'm looking forward having many spectators. 0ne much with us which was pretty— spectators. 0ne much with us which was pretty impressive, and a very good _ was pretty impressive, and a very good start — was pretty impressive, and a very good start. from now on, we are into details. _ good start. from now on, we are into details. into— good

natalie robinson's book "the slave ship clotilda and the making of africatown, spirit of our ancestorss how i came up with the title. i was looking for a title. a lot of things weren't ringing a bell. but when i was reading her book, i was like, oh, "spirit of our ancestors" just jumped at me. >> you greeted everyone, and then there's a point where you had descendants speak. how did you come up with your program? >> well, growing up here in africatown and attending union missionary baptist church, there was a bust of lewis in front of our church all of our life. back in 2002 that bust was destroyed by some kids -- some kids acting up and they decided to vandalize. later, they put up a historical marker. this historical marker had the founders of union baptist church, and there were several names on there. and growing up, i always heard about cudjoe lewis but not the others. so i was like, that's pretty interesting that there wereneys other founders. so i asked around the church. i knew there were other descendants. so i asked around and wanted to hear more stories about their ancestors

i asked eddie robinson, are you worried? you're in your late 90s. he said, hell, no, we're going to get through this. it's a joy. i come away from this and if there's anything we can do, we can just spread some joy and hope for the next generation and the whole country to get through this. bill, i know you have some comments on this as well from the guys that you interviewed. >> i thank anne for introducing me to this whole subject. because i hadn't thought about it. one of the people that she mentioned to me was al naples, who is from massachusetts. he played in the major leagues later on. but there's a famous time when babe ruth also came to fenway park for an exhibition game and there were some soldiers that calm in if from fort devin, and he was one of them. and as it happened, he hit the winning hit and it was off the wall at fenway, and he said it easily could have been a double, but he didn't realize it at the time. he thought it might get caught. he didn't round first base fast enough. and so hi and so he pulled up at first. and in retrospec

one of my favorites is eddie robinson from texas. he's 99. he'll be 100. >> wow. >> and i interviewed him and dr. bobby brown very early when covid broke out. and they're fearless. i mean, they're exactly like these guys we're describing. there is some core value in them. they're fearless, they're resilient. they see the other side of this, they will say i knew people from [ inaudible ] i remember polio, we had gone through the war. we went through 9/11. we will get through this. and they're very optimistic. but i asked eddie robinson, i said, are you worried, you are in your late 90s. he said, hell no, we'll get through this. if there's anything we can do, we can spread joy and hope for the next generation and the whole country to get through this. bill, i know you have some comments on this, from the guys that you interviewed. >> thank you, anne, for introducing me to this whole subject, because -- >> -- at this point. >> -- al maples from massachusetts played in the major leagues later on. babe ruth came to fenway park for an exhibition ga

ollie robinson dismissing ajinkya rahane need to leave india 56—4.wo years ago, a0 years leave india 56—a. two years ago, a0 years ago england achieved some of the notable test match victories on this ground. this test match has onlyjust begun, but as play about to resume here, england in effect they have made just about the perfect start. time for a look at the weather. here's thomaz schafernaker. it is looking absolutely fine for the cricket with this high pressure, fine for many of in fact, a meteorological lesson now. here is a high pressure, two low pressures either side and now i will overlay a schematic this basically resembles almost the letter 0 mega. when this happens in the atmosphere the high pressure tends to be locked in between these weather systems, so the low pressure and jet stream and not much changes, it doesn't move around, for the next 8—10 days this is where forecasters will be thinking about different things to say because it is going to be more or less the same every single day. however there will be settled differences. i wi

i rely on my support system. >> last week robinson took on a new role with the giants.al health advocate. we have the full interview on our website, abc7news.com. there you will find a list of national and local resources. if you or someone in your life is struggling with mental health issues, just hit that mental health link. i just put it on my twitter and facebook and instagram and everywhere else because i think it's a totally worthwhile interview to watch. >> i'm so glad you got a chance to talk to him. >>> the nfl season is coming up. the san francisco 49ers are welcoming fans back. >> the team held a ribbon cutting ceremony. officials said they're going to great lengths to make sure fans are safe. >> as it stands right now, we have the mask mandates indoors. i know there's been a lot of discussions around vaccine passports. if that were to happen, we're ready from a technology perspective. >> the 49ers will get get get preseason run-through. they will have oprah tis. >>> looks like someone could have a future as a san jose spartan. the new teammate pretty much st

i've loved her in everything from ben affleck�*s the town to angela robinson's professor marsden andder women. she even brought a touch of class to godzilla versus kong. as beth, she's mesmerising, darting between denial, confusion and gallows humour — something that makes her colleagues visibly uncomfortable. after a terrific first two acts, the conclusion of the night house is convoluted and slightly disappointing. but i would still absolutely recommend this to horror fans who think that complex characters and psychological puzzles are just as important as bumps in the night. owen? it's in cinemas now. if you fancy a double bill of complex horrors, then there's a fascinating new british chiller called censor. set amid the moral panic around so—called "video nasties" in the 1980s, it stars niamh algar as enid, who works as a film sensor. who works as a film censor. enid spends her working day watching graphic films to classify them for release. quiet and hard—working, enid's tragic past comes back to haunt her when one film reminds her of her missing sister. our mild—mannered heroin

this match was reaching its limits. 0llie robinson finally outjust in the last minute or so, so hereng draw. listen — it is exactly what a test match is for. nail—biting indeed! time for a look at the weather. here's darren bett. not even the weather can help save england. how we missed this rain earlier today i have no idea, but it has moved away and we have seen clearing skies across many parts of scotland, and northern and eastern parts of england, so these areas enjoying some sunshine to end the day, but still not very warm. to the west, more cloud, and that will push further east overnight, thickening to give more rain and drizzle, some mist and fog over the hills in the west. the lowest temperatures tonight likely to be across east anglia, where we will have clearer skies for longer. even here, it will cloud over. tomorrow, high pressure to the south—west of the uk. this is the wind flow around it, a long sea track coming across the atlantic, picking up the moisture, the cloud, and with that weather front in the picture as well, we have rain and drizzle, wetter weather to start

back with us tonight is junior robinson, pulitzer prize-winning column is for the washington post.ining us that are near washington -- over real clear politics, and indeed, because you are fluent in congress, for the members of our audience, and maybe your host, can you please explain what is going on. >> okay, without getting too much into confusing process detail, they are having a process fate, just as congressman jeffries was talking about, which is a battle over whether or not to consider, what is already a real bill, that has broad bipartisan support, meaning enough republicans in the senate, enough in the house, to pass and be signed into law quickly, it is a them a done deal, whether or not to pass it first, or to hold it hostage, to this reconciliation package, which is the word that the viewers have heard for so long. a special process to wrap around something, so that it can pass through this senate, with 51 votes instead of 60. in that bill are the social welfare programs, that they're calling human him for structure. the elder care, the childcare. the community college

have had the opportunities to meet with him in any caucus with us today glad you're here at jenna robinsonpresident of the martin center for academic renewal there talk about issues in north carolina but in the center of the discussion in trying to clear up a false narrative about the hiring of nicole hannah jones and also joining us today is matthew spalding vice president for washing operations party and he served as the executive director president trump is advisory 1776 commissions of each one have an update for us on that commission as well. and also her panelist today peter woods, president of the national association of scholars and organization and following this issue very closely and also some very compelling thesis about the issue of nicole hannah jones for hiring the 1619. panelist think you very much i appreciate you for being here. i would like to start with you because there is a narrative, false narrative that is been created a national news story saying the nicole hannah jones actually was denied tenure tell us what really happened. >> you donna. so what we found out was a