and so i'm not saying never. i'm saying never. but i am saying you have things like your own background that sneaks and you have political and you have listening to others and you have sometimes the real politic. so ended up by not a good quote, but i used to say, you ever read p.g. wodehouse like p.g. wodehouse? very funny. in one of his statements, he says of bertie woke up one morning and he wasn't disgruntled. but he wasn't exactly grumbled either. so that's sort of it. but i think is better. i it's better. no judge takes into account the of the day but all judges do take into account the season the climate of the season. and that's sort of where we are, which not a real answer, not a definite answer, but an experience allowance. why? at the end of the book, i would say you're a very you're famously optimistic and your optimism uplifts, all of us. it certainly uplifts me in tough times. but i would call the end of the book studiously agnostic about whether is merited. you say these are very serious times. you strongly oppose t

if as you say they— say 10—20 people, especially if as you say they were _ say 10—20 people, especiallyg the - you say they were leading the occupation _ you say they were leading the occupation of _ you say they were leading the occupation of the _ you say they were leading the occupation of the building? i you say they were leading the | occupation of the building? 50 you say they were leading the . occupation of the building? 50 it you say they were leading the occupation of the building? so it is not difficult _ occupation of the building? so it is not difficult to _ occupation of the building? so it is not difficult to say _ occupation of the building? so it is not difficult to say we _ occupation of the building? so it is not difficult to say we know - occupation of the building? so it is not difficult to say we know certain individuals — not difficult to say we know certain individuals who are well known to us who have _ individuals who are well known to us who have been involved in what we are set _ who have been involved in what we are set to — who have been involved in what we

recall saying that? cohen says i recall saying that. you to stop talking publicly about this case. cohen says they might have, yes. prosecutors from the manhattan d.a.'s office have repeatedly asked you to stop talking. cohen says presumably he's going to say yes. so they're trying to say what catherine you mentioned, that he hates trump. he's calling him names. >> which should have come out on direct but now it's coming out. this is not the court reporter, some of his answer. possible, you know, yes. his answer should be yes, i did this. yes. so they might have told me, he was told numerous times stop speaking to the press. stop with the tiktoks. so he has to on cross, be more, you know, honest. >> if you're being prepared for that, does the person preparing you say don't say i recall saying that. just say yes. >> without a doubt, susan hoffinger went through this, say yes, say no. >> i'm not watching but i can hear the way michael cohen i know at least, the one i know how he would say it. i recall saying that. sounds like something i

art, says saxon.documents are designed to help us live together, even though weeaken that is, a risk to weaken weaken. other is a risk because it doesn't help uough. people might say, why follow it? why follow the law? why do what the law says when we gree with it. and there the rule of law itself is i think that will happen. know knows? now you question and a very long ans extremely serious answer because you jusual is an originalist. some have to original st going to constrain judges, and second, that it would lead to deferenced it's done neither. in fact, it's done the opposite. an well at least we're following the text, you say essentially random whidecisions you're going to follow because all inconsistent with the text and that would lead to overturning of them. so given the power of that e to ask why citizens conclude that it ipolitics, because that isn't politics. politics. i mean, i learned politics. i'm in my office in the senate staff. i come back to looking through all my papers and i say,

just what i'm saying . saying. >> i'm not saying what i'm saying is the university you say somethingtly mainstreaming anti—semitism, which we've seen that if the students were saying that if the students were saying that jews were part of the problem, that would be an anti—semitic thing to say. >> clearly, i have not seen evidence that anywhere close to a majority, you know, is saying anything like that. it's a very small minority of people who are using racist tropes. and obviously we should condemn those people unequivocally, but thatis those people unequivocally, but that is not what we're talking about. look, i agree with you that we need free speech on campus, and it's, extremely telling and predictable that the number 10 has called in, some university officials to talk about 17 universities when given the given that the conservative party has made such a big deal about having a free speech tsar , about having a free speech tsar, but, you know, to enforce the right to hear diverse opinions on campus. but lo and behold, it turns out that the opinions they really want to enforce a

we are saying no. the presumption against preemption, what congress would need to do if it wanted to preempt this very traditional state law is toput a tag, regardless of state law and that is missing. >> thank you. >> thank you, counsel. >> general? >> mr. chief justice and may it please the court. emtala's promise is simple but profound no one who comes to anergency room in need of urge eatment should be denied necessary stabilizing care. this case is about hothat am guarantee applies to pregnant women in medical crisis. in some tragic case men suffer emergency complications that mas ntinuing their pregnancy a grave threat to eir lives or help. a woman whose amniotic sac has ruptur ematurely, for example, needs immediate treatment to avoia serious risk of infection th could cascade into sepsis and the risk of his direct me. woman withsere preeclampsia can face a high risk of kiey failure that could require lifelong dialys. in patients like these where there is no otheway to stabilize the woman's medi

no says comfort dismissal one. they tell him a kind of a boy the is the sounds echo across the whole to sneak a reminder is a far as if this was the outside, this woman cries quietly. a mind can also be heard saying us and is ro. oh to blame the i swear to god my heart is in pain. she tells them no the palestinian men to the pro injures and relatives of the dead. listen to a man telling them to be prepared to meet the makeup is that he says is on every corner and every street this has become an all too familiar scene across the gaza strip. the. this finds is ready for this withdrawing from several areas including the slide out for a few g come. a few weeks ago the they have returned with intense, foaming, under the guise of defeating some of the, the sauce. it's the civilians who suffered them nice. the palestinians in the north, i'm the south on being sped, either nearly half a 1000000 of them have been forced to be dropped off in just a matter of days. the another body wrapped up in a sheet this, this will, as th

they say surveillance video revealed the 13 year-old was the attacker and they say both tea h a dispute before the 13 year-old stabbed the victim in the chest and the arm the young suspect was arrested last week at his high school. and settlement was arrested in connection to a highway shooting. police say they arrested lee o'connor of forest hill after identifying him as the shooter in the incident along 6.80. that's north acosta boulevard. during that arrest, police say they also found a gun in o'connor's car. no one was injured in that shooting. happening today, san francisco city officials and nurses as a cupboard. san francisco general hospital plan to announce new legislation. they say we'll address a nursing shortage. the ballots specifically address the shortage of nurses. and i want operators in the city. they say the legislation would improve the retention and recruitment of essential workers and would let full-time registered nurses by that time worked as per diem. nurses for retirement credit. also get 9-1-1, operators, the same safety retirement benefits as other first resp

they were saying that's all very well, but they— saying that's all very well, but they have _ sayinge anyone can pursue. it's it wasn't like anyone can pursue. it's quite — it wasn't like anyone can pursue. it's quite interesting how these things— it's quite interesting how these things are controlled. all political parties _ things are controlled. all political parties to— things are controlled. all political parties to a certain extent to try to do— parties to a certain extent to try to do that _ and a reminder the newscast team will be here every day during the election campaign. you can catch up if you miss an episode on bbc sounds or watch on the bbc iplayer. we've had some breaking news from parliament. the leasehold belt will be passed in parliament tomorrow. the other breaking election news in the last hour. the cabinet minister michael gove has announced that he is to stand down at the election — he has served under david cameron, theresa may, borisjohnson and rishi sunak and has been an mp since 2005. in his statement on social media he said "after nearly 20 years serving t

, i know, he says, i say, find a phone number, i say, and contact them, so much, i say, they help peopleill be different, you know, 50/50, i will be very happy if we hope for a positive test , sanjar, shahzadbek’s mother assures that she has nothing to hide and insists that the father is her son. apparently she wanted the house there to be shared, where we lived, probably something for her son, that is , she wanted to see her grandson, leave him some kind of inheritance, so a dna test was carried out, yes, and you think they brought him in on purpose somehow so that the test shows zero, yes, that is, you think that this is all the work of sanzhar, well , who started this, we didn’t demand anything from them, i say, i even staked all my wealth, left, a child without end. .. was with me at my end, we didn’t demand anything from them, where did it all start, i , too , the family of your son’s official father never participated in raising my son, no one ever helped in any way, suddenly sanjars appears, first him friends, then he himself, yes, this is firstly, indeed, this is my idea, but thi

they say the suspect was not hit. he was though taken to hospital for non-life-threatening injuries for what they say was a less than lethal use of force. but they didn't specifically say what kind of force the police department says they will be holding a town hall meeting within 10 days to explain more about what happened. >> said to be a busy week for attorneys representing david de pap the man convicted on a federal level for attacking paul pelosi, the husband of congresswoman nancy pelosi and depape at this moment is set to re-sentenced him on tuesday for his federal conviction. but at the state level, things are just getting started kron four's. ken wayne now talking with attorney michael cardoza about what we can expect. the judge in the federal case said she made a mistake. what happened? well, what she did was after she's sentenced a pop. she realized she didn't give him the opportunity to make a statement to the court and then federal court, i think over 80% of defendants want to say something to the court.

he said, i'm not saying facebook is kli people. he said i'm saying that peop that say this are. i'm not looking to hold anne accountable. i want everyone to look inhe mirror and imagine what would happen if this misinformation was going to their lov os. i think it's clear that this is anxcpt asia and, not a threat. -- exultation, not a threat. >> thanks, m ftcher. how are we supposed to evaluate that question and the level at which coercion kicks in? if you are trying to coerce or get particular result out of a media outlet, is it enough t say if you don't do this, we will move your reporter' cubicle down the hall? how do you evaluate when it constitutes coercion? mr. flch: i think bantam books has been the lodestar -- around the idea is it a threat or statement that a reasonable person would understand viewed objectively and in context as a threat of some adverse governme aion. as to the cubicle question, i don't know if there are some advee vernment actions that are so trivial that they don't cot. in general, i think our position is, if tres something the government is saying

at home, i say, i mean, he wears shoes, he came from the street and wears shoes, i say, i understand,stomary in your family? and in our apartment they left their shoes in the vestibule, we always entered the apartment barefoot, i said, it’s so clear, he said, you don’t they tried to give him new shoes to put on, so he put his dirty ones in the vestibule, and when he comes in he puts on new shoes and walks around the apartment in them, if he wants to walk in shoes, especially since you know, i say, in germany, in the united states, in general , he wears shoes at home, maybe i’m saying that he was just joking from a past life, she laughed, he said: you know, i said, somehow i didn’t think about that proposal of yours, i said , i’ll think about it, i say, well you see, i say, you are making a very big mistake when, without understanding this or that situation, you don’t know how to forgive your loved one for the mistake that he may have made, and he did something that is unpleasant for you, but you are not looking for a way out of it, you want to radically do as you decided, but... a fam

he says, he's saying, how dare the icpc, the international criminal court. the international criminal court came out recently and criticized is real, a master benjamin that the guy who's arrest right for what? 40000 people who are dead. 15217000 children who are dad the, you know, to alleged uh, genocide, a country trying to get rid of all the people who happen to be palestinians who live in that area. at least there's really accusations, right? so the icbc is making the case and they say budget mentioned nothing. yeah. who should be arrested for that? well, you're gonna hear matt miller essentially say all will the i c, c doesn't know what the hell is talking about how they are. they say something like that, they have no place to be saying something like that. and at the end, you're going to hear sam who say needs voice. my guest, asking matt miller, a really good question here it is. united states fundamentally rejects the announcement today from the prosecutor of the international criminal court that he is applying for arrest warrants for senior is really

contra costa fire protection district officials say that they are working on the case. >> but says that he has turned over video taken from the crime scenes of fire department say that they're going try to >> with the police department that they reserve base see if they can catch those guys in concord, theresa kron, 4 news. >> well, america's worst city to drive in is apparently right here in the bay area. but it's not san francisco, according to a recent study from forbes advisor its oakland, that's apparently in their mind, the worst city to drive in the study evaluated close to 50 metropolitan areas and took a number of factors into account including driving experience safety cost of car ownership and access to car maintenance. oakland received the ranking for many of those reasons in the city apparently led in fatal crashes, high gas prices and long average commute times just after oakland at number 3 on that list was san francisco. all right. we're going to break at 5.22. coming up on the kron 4 morning news temperatures. cool peers to be on track when it comes to tackling homeless

say crime in oakland is down 33. violent crimes like homicides, assault, rape and burglaries are all coming down over last year, with robberies up by 11. but the city says that number is also decreasing compared to the last few months. city leadership is crediting their ceasefire program, originally implemented in 2012 and revived earlier this year. >> what ceasefire does is it uses police intelligence and community information to identify those at the center of violence who are most at risk of picking up a gun and committing a violent crime. >> assistant police chief tony jones says reviving ceasefire required them to reorganize the police department from a reactive organization to a proactive, crime fighting police force. the city says the numbers are proof the program works, but some are surprised to hear crime is down. >> i'm very, very surprised and i'm happy to hear that. >> the crime itself, we do see an uptick over the temescal area, where cars are being broken into the sideshows are continuing to happen righ

they say . we've turned a corner they say.e've turned a corner and they ask people to stick with the conservative party, but it is those very conservatives who are set to leave the average household £870 worse off through stealth, taxes and increases in council tax . the prime minister council tax. the prime minister claims that he is delivering for the country, but the british people did not order what this prime minister is delivering . prime minister is delivering. >> talks are resuming in cairo after israel rejected a ceasefire proposal that was accepted by the hamas terror group. israel's prime minister says the terms of the agreement are far from meeting its core demands. but benjamin netanyahu said a delegation will be in eqypt said a delegation will be in egypt today to continue the talks . it comes after a egypt today to continue the talks. it comes after a night of airstrikes with the israeli military now in control of the rafah border crossing between gaza and egypt. former chairman of the defence select committee ,

and just believe the say. so all the is really representative at the height and on the issue of evidence, mr. calvin, if i can bring you and you know, i had one international in the way of michael link, who's a former special right. so to on the occupied palestinian territory, he was saying that a good way to look at who has a stronger case in the laces hearings is who presented. the more the more credible evidence to support what they're claiming and how the south african team presented . you know, many reports from the united nations, including about how famine is now taken hold and northern, gaza and how that spreading. and he said that as well, i couldn't do the same mister cabin. what will the judges be looking at in the side and the ruling and the slices? hearing, i would have 1st of all disagree back to, to, to get it goes to said, i don't think it's appropriate. but as it goes right to say that the, the international court of justice on the higher side of jurisdiction in order to, to have the case that

some on the left are now saying _ are saying. some on the left are now saying that _ are saying.eft are now saying that they believe that they are being put back into what is called — are being put back into what is called the _ are being put back into what is called the sealed two, that is the phrase _ called the sealed two, that is the phrase that peter mandelson came out with in— phrase that peter mandelson came out with in the _ phrase that peter mandelson came out with in the late 1990s when he said that the _ with in the late 1990s when he said that the labour left need to be in a seated _ that the labour left need to be in a seated two — that the labour left need to be in a sealed two and new labour have some sacks _ sealed two and new labour have some sacks between about 1919 seven, the only exceptionjohn sacks between about 1919 seven, the only exception john mcdonnell getting — only exception john mcdonnell getting elected, it was very difficult to get selected as a candidate if you were on the left. -- 1997~— candidate if you were on the left. -- i997~ we _ candidate i

cohen says yes. and then a little bit later, blanche says, do you recall on or around november 13, president trump pick mr. priebus to be the chief of staff, right? cohen says, yes, sir. blanche says you told your daughter we're disappointed. cohen says that i wasn't considered yes, sir. in the middle of all of that blanche also brought up all these people that cohen had apparently said he wanted to work in the white house to include expenses and mr. room at the time to be kind of a wash on this because michael cohen just stuck to it saying essentially they're equivalent about semantics. and michael cohen was saying, i want it to be personal and turn it all along. i want it to be personal attorney to donald j. trump and they were quibbling of do you your daughter, said you want it to be special assistant and he said, no, that's semantics. anyway, what are never leave this would be a decent, nice little piece of peace across because hey, it goes to his motivation. >> you want to get this guy back your

, saying, i have heard people saying he i the middle of the doughnut, saying, i have heard people sayingoing to win, _ i have heard people saying he is going to win, why— i have heard people saying he is going to win, why should i- i have heard people saying he is i going to win, why should i bother? and people — going to win, why should i bother? and people in _ going to win, why should i bother? and people in outer— going to win, why should i bother? and people in outer london- going to win, why should i bother? and people in outer london in- going to win, why should i bother? and people in outer london in thel and people in outer london in the conservative _ and people in outer london in the conservative party— and people in outer london in the conservative party can't _ and people in outer london in the conservative party can't wait i and people in outer london in the conservative party can't wait telll conservative party can't wait tell you they're — conservative party can't wait tell you they're excited _ conservative party can't wait tell you they're excited to _ conservative part

crews say that nobody was hurt.e man says that he was working at home when he heard that tree come down. >> my office actually overlooks the tree and probably around 11, sounded like large cans being dragged across trio rumble of sorts, which i thought maybe was an earthquake. but nothing's moving. and then seconds later, just enormous pop. and then i saw the right down the middle of the street. >> neighbors are telling us that that tree was more than 300 years old and the oldest oaktree in the that are 4 zone forecast as we get a live look at the cityscape their big race tomorrow, bay to breakers storms has been putting the finishing touches on his banana man costume. ready to going to be a lightning a lot going to be a flash out there. but yeah, it looks like it is going to tough weekend as far as weather is concerned. it will be cool out there. that's for sure. if you're headed out to the race. >> we've got the low clouds and fog that will begin to roll back on shore again, we're going to see that early on sunday

again, the us is and say, we believe they're doing this. they're just saying israel says they are. and then when it comes to a, it's as well much improved, even though is real, was a cooperative the beginning, shortly after october, 7th, improve aid is happening more needs to be done. but what they're doing by not supply humanitarian days, the level that they're doing, the set doesn't rise to the level and the law where we would find them in violation . so the report is in, it basically says they've got some issues with something that is real, some things that israel's done, but not to the extent that anything's gonna happen, at least because of this report. all right, patty, thanks for that. so let's explore this further. we'll say joining us from washington dc is william lawrence. he's a professor of international relations at the american university and has served as a diplomat william lawrence welcome. so what do you make of this kind of criticism of israel's actions? sort of, shrouded in doubts about how follow that crisen should get so i have to agree with everything, patty s

as they say. history. as they say.tine's fa president jibril rajoub , also indirectly rajoub, also indirectly referenced russia's ban from the sport last year after it invaded ukraine. he said how much more must the palestine football family suffer for fifa to act with the same severity and urgency as it did in other cases? does fifa consider some wars to be more important than others, and some victims to be more significant ? but cino more significant? but cino moshiri suarez, who is the president of the israeli fa, responded saying, look, hey, we are facing a cynical , political are facing a cynical, political and hostile attempt by the palestinian association to harm israeli football. so look, should israel be booted out of world football at the behest of palestine and a few other nafions palestine and a few other nations ? before we have a debate nations? before we have a debate on this, i'm very pleased to say that we are drawing down the line by avram grant, who's the former manager of the israeli national team an

that's what it says, yes.blanche, detective rosenberg didn't tell you that they told "the new york times" before they told you? and cohen says i'm sorry, i don't understand your questioning. it's confusing. >> interesting because in some of these very direct succinct questions, cohen's answer is, i'm sorry, i don't understand your question. and that's kind of a pattern. blanche, your testimony is that the text that you just read is detective rosenberg identifying a newspaper article. cohen, that's what it says, yes. blanche, detective rosenberg didn't tell you that they told "the new york times" before they told you? again, cohen, i'm sorry, i don't understand your question. it is confusing. blanche, did detective rosenberg tell you before the indictment was released and unsealed that they told "new york times" about the indictment before they told you? cohen, no. >> so i'm wondering, chuck, why do you think this text exchange between cohen and the district attorney's office would be important for the defense

and not say. so to me this is a really a critical moment for genuine faith good faith, true faith to express itself and speak and act and have a conversation with those who i think are doing that religion. and, you know, as a muslim, as a person of faith like you, many in my community feel like the religion and, the prophets have been hijacked. that's the word that has often been used by extremists who have made jesus and prophet muhammad into sidekicks that they use and abuse for ideologies of, supremacy and power. and in the united states of america, and especially in this book, you talk about white supremacy and how it's tied to christian nationalism. can explain to the viewer how white supremacy functions with christian nationalism in america right now. yeah. well, we have to go back to our beginnings and this doctrine of the discovery. it was called k to america and literally iran equated indigenous, almost literally to steal their land. and then we kidnap africans to turn into a brutal chatt

and she says that they have reported it to officials, but she says given the severity of this specific accident, she hopes that it is a sign for them to take it seriously. and in addition, she says there's also lot of schools nearby that worry her when it comes to the speeding again. but as we get more details and confirmation of exactly what happened during the early morning hours of this deadly crash, we'll keep you updated. that is the very latest here in fremont. i'm michael thomas, tara and james. send it back to you. >> thank you for that update, michael. i and how sorry and look at this. broken fire hydrant and downtown san francisco says video on the citizen app. it happened at 8 o'clock this morning. so just a couple hours ago on center street in taylor and mason streets look at all, why 1, 2, 3 stories up. look at that. they they are not sure what we you know, what at they're asking public to avoid as they investigate. don't know. >> you know what happened there, but avoid the area. my gosh, i'm okay. >> 10. 0, 3 is the time. we've got another big story that we're following t

the man who reported her missing says schenk called him around 930 yesterday morning, saying she was lost and she was asking for directions as search and rescue crews searched overnight today, she still hasn't been found. if you know anything about her location, you are asked to call mendocino sheriff's county police. new at 11. the search is on for a woman accused of stabbing someone at a chick fil a in emeryville. it happened yesterday afternoon on 40th street. police say the woman you see right here on your screen walked up to a person, then cut their neck. both took off before police arrived. now, based on the surveillance video, the woman who was stabbed is expected to be okay. investigators say the attack appears to be random chaos on campus tonight, a south bay high school student is recovering after being stabbed in the locker room. this happened just before noon at gilroy's christopher high. investigators say a male student stabbed another boy that victim was taken to a local hospital and is expected to be okay. now, we did talk to a student who says they were in that locker

he says something nice. i mean, that's we actually have the four moments that are at the heart of this hearing right now. i just want everyone to feel to listen to what trump has been saying about the witnesses and to his comments about the jury as well and what are they going to look at all the lives that did the last trial? >> he got caught lying in the last trial so he got caught lying, pure lime and what are they going to look at that that's yuri was pick so fast, 95% democrats the areas, mostly all democrat. you think of it as just a purely democrat area? it's a very unfair situation that i can tell you. >> my goal cohen is a convicted liar and he's got no credibility whatsoever. >> he was a lawyer and you rely on your lawyers so far david's been very nice and nice guy that comment that you heard there about michael cohen is exactly what is being discussed at this minute inside that courtroom as prosecutors are pointing to that and saying paula, that the defendant they say believes that the rule should

it's saying sugar is no good. >> added do not say added. >> added do not say added. >> read the thing there. yeah didn't you just yell at me before the show? maybe you could read some of the articles increasingly high in fat, salt and sugar. >> yeah. there's something to be fat in all of those three. it's not your steak. calm down. they let you. they let you eat your steak? >> no they're not. they're against eating steak because it's got high. >> i guess the sort of traditional diet advice that comes from our bigwigs and quangos has been , like lewis quangos has been, like lewis says, it's been to eat lots of carbohydrates , lots of carbohydrates, lots of vegetables, seed oils and eat a tiny amount of steak because it will give you diabetes. yeah, well , they will say that. well, they will say that. >> but that was the main story in the 80s, wasn't it, when everyone was like, eat less fat, to be less fat because it was a simpler system? we didn't understand how sugar works. but since the 2000, since atkins was a thing, remember those days we've known the roles of sugar and that they'r

and if there was any question of if he would return for seasons to come that he says this like they sayou, coach, till they stop listening in. hayward i'm bailey o'carroll, ktvu, fox two news. >> nice to see his impact there. derek blue tells us that his team has their first playoff game tomorrow. this afternoon, the oakland a's will host bruce bochy and his texas rangers, the world series champions. last night, the a's lost to the rangers 4 to 2. but maybe the bigger story happened in the stands and not on the field. the a's played in front of the smallest crowd at the coliseum so far this season, just 2895 attended the game. the rangers hit a three run homer the eighth inning in a come from behind win. the giants hope that being in the high altitude in denver today will give a boost to their offense. the giants lost to the philadelphia phillies 6 to 1 and were swept in the four game series. they've also lost six out of seven. zack wheeler, a former giants first round draft pick, came back and haunted san francisco by striking out 11 and allowing just one unearned run. golden state war

some people saying, notjust people on the left, — people saying, notjust people on the left, saying dianelabour movement. the first black woman mp elected in 1987. _ the first black woman mp elected in 1987, arr— the first black woman mp elected in 1987, an mp for nearly four years. and those — 1987, an mp for nearly four years. and those who want to have a war with the _ and those who want to have a war with the hard left —— 40 years without — with the hard left —— 40 years without these people are saying about _ without these people are saying about watch out, diane abbott is a totally _ about watch out, diane abbott is a totally different political figure totally different political figure to jeremy corbyn. we totally different political figure to jeremy corbyn.— to jeremy corbyn. we were discussing. — to jeremy corbyn. we were discussing, exactly - to jeremy corbyn. we were discussing, exactly the - to jeremy corbyn. we were i discussing, exactly the point, to jeremy corbyn. we were - discussing, exactly the point, even if the leader two labour leadership were to have the right and wr

she says. as san leandro's top cop, she will work to strengthen the relationship between police and the community . >> as a public safety professional, it's important to me that our community feels and is safe leveraging technology and existing resources will be critical in helping our crime fighting efforts moving forward. >> everett has also worked as the hayward police at the hayward police department and served as deputy chief of police for bart. her candidacy statement comes three months after chief abdul pridgen left amid allegations of policy violations. >> new at 11 a state audit released today revealed the california labor commissioner's office is facing a 47,000 case backlog. state law requires that office to issue a wage claim decision within 135 days of filing, but the auditor says it took the office an average of 854 days to issue decisions. the audit also found nearly 3000 claims are more than five years old in the office, is understaffed. the department of industrial relations ag

where they're saying, this is our big theme. labour says change. don't risk the other lots and the detail will be filled in as we go along. so just a bit of detail on what the parties were doing today. so as you've already mentioned, rishi sunak who is whilst prime minister, a candidate now isn't there. we will be as soon as soon as the official moments come. and he was out with veterans at a breakfast in his constituency. he was. and there was some kind of suggestion and shock horror moment. in some of the media and online this morning saying, is he taking the day off? this is outrageous. this is a campaign. but then as we record at 2.30, i hear that he's actuallyjust arrived back at tory hq in london. i don't know if he was planning to do that or they thought, oh eek, we can't have the story running that he's somehow taking a day off at the beginning of the campaign. so he was joking about the rain there. he's trying to own the rain. and also, well, he's a very rich man and also he's joking about it, the suit and everything else. ed davis for the

macron is ready to send the french military to ukraine, as long as we can, as they say, reach some kind of agreement with the west, i understand perfectly well that they are deceiving us anyway. the flexing of muscles should take place when this macron arrives there with his soldiers. recently, the russian ministry of internal affairs put vladimir zelensky on the wanted list. black for him. hello, the program say no is on air. be silent, svetlana smolonskaya and tatyana shcherbina are in the studio. and today our guest is the deputy head of the faculty of the general staff of the armed forces of the military academy, colonel andrei bogadel. andrey petrovich, good afternoon. hello. hello, andrey petrovich. eh, things are turbulent these days, basically, all over the world, well, around our borders, also nearby. nato is doing it. exercise is the largest since the cold war, it was stated that these exercises are defensive in nature, but looking at the scale, at the tasks that are carried out for all activities, do we have reason to doubt the defensiveness of these exercises? well, in fact,

david bird says this.ven the saint union flag, or even the saint george's cross in protest of mass immigration. the riot police would be armed and battening the gathered crowd to disperse. a lot of people have been pointing out that there is a significant police presence in dubun a significant police presence in dublin . we saw them earlier on dublin. we saw them earlier on in our report. they look like robocops , but so far there's robocops, but so far there's been no trouble in dublin . the been no trouble in dublin. the police have been standing off about 10,000 ordinary working class people on the streets. we saw grandmothers, grandfathers. we saw people with pushing buggies, parents, we saw people in wheelchairs, ordinary folk saying enough is enough and janet hill adds this well done to the irish people. ireland is for the irish. britain is for the british. we all want our identity back . and furthermore, identity back. and furthermore, the politicians and the media and the police have only ever call

well, look at what i am saying now. the field of rural areas is very good, it is very happy , the new government's attitude in this regard is really commendable, but this is a parallel work, see now the ministry of agricultural jihad has a series of programs for its own employment. through the jihadi camp has a series of plans for itself, the revolutionary institutions that, god willing , already have a plan for themselves, now they have a plan, the deputy of rural development has a plan for itself, now there is an order and work that we need to do for employment now, for example, we are rural employment, which is also the law of sustainable rural employment. in the previous government , it was approved and implemented in the previous parliament, and it had a lot of challenges . we don't really have a version of the amendment for this yet. he can promote dining areas in the village, but this has not yet reached the point of emergence by the executive body . i want to say that despite the formation of the council, first

what are, is really officials and others saying about it? yes, we'll uh, until now we have only an official statement from these really military saying that the, the are aware of the, the casual do that were cause like the, you know, not in bold people that were actually killed or wounded others all to the striking. they are now investigating get the incident, we haven't heard any is right. you be so like any politicians saying anything about it least worse. and so now we take it from the military. okay, so israel saying that this was a targeted attack on how much is it clear whether this was a retaliation for that earlier rocket attack by him us on israel as well. i would think getting worse this way. uh, i mean the, the, uh, the rock of the wood fire from, uh, drop off today. uh, they were expected by the is ready to use in general because they know that the, the, uh, that'd be the best interrupt. uh mostly use their uh bronx, in the on the lift in the robin the less this totaled a must have an issue. the record launch is that the is run d

>> are you saying it's true?because you can't just get on an aeroplane and fly to england just because you know, you're you're from belgium or something. so i don't think that that's that's that's true. he had to get on the boat. i take i see what the guy is saying. the guy the guy saying he didn't want to lose his kid, but his other kid, he survived and his other kid, he survived and his other two kids survived . yeah. other two kids survived. yeah. it's very brutal, isn't it? i mean, maybe, yeah, he took the risk , obviously. i mean, belgium risk, obviously. i mean, belgium denied him asylum because basra was deemed a safe area. so he he couldn't get asylum . but then is couldn't get asylum. but then is it it's not right to just say, well, i'll just try and get into england this is why we need a deterrent to stop these tragedies happening. i mean, he said there was no chance of any, any sort of life or his kids going to school if he didn't do this. so he just had to risk everything. but people don't seem to rea

our top story tonight. >> the man who says san jose police say shot 2 of their officers is now facing 2 charges of attempted murder. new court documents show kevin brionna is showed up at a south san jose hotel last week with a gun to see a woman he used to be in a relationship with. and that's when the woman reportedly called police. >> four's jack molmud reports from san jose after talking with a man was staying at the hotel during the shootout. >> new court documents reveal details about the shooting that happened here where a suspect opened fire against to san jose police officers. we learned about the incident happened not in the room but in a hallway here at the hotel. we also learned that the suspect dropped out of the 3rd story window here and fell into these bush's before police found him with several gunshot wounds your benefit already been 30 in the night. and then he heard somebody its seal, says he and his wife are watching tv at the extended stay. america. >> and seemingly right outside their door. >> and then suddenly hard, some loud noise like the middle noise. i i did

i refrain from this comment, but i can say , that china will definitely try to explain its own vision and its position on the russian conflict, probably china will also assure france that it does not help russia. but tell me, the limon publication, let's say, before sidzimpi's visit, wrote that the elysee palace really wants to express to the chinese leader their concerns regarding the activities of certain chinese companies that... that could contribute to russia's military efforts. by and large, this statement of the elysee palace is very similar to the statement of the united states secretary of state anthony blinken, who during his stay in pekini said that if china does not take measures to limit the activities of these companies in relations with russia, the united states will do it, and france will be ready to do something concrete, or will it just be a statement? well , look, here again it is difficult to determine this, since on the one hand there is a problem with this import after all. which goes through third countries, for example, china can also import, i mean export its

., ., saying? we will probably have at least one more _ saying? budget, if - saying? we will probably have at least one more budget, if we - saying? we will probably have at l least one more budget, if we think the general election is going to have later then we would have it be, we would have a chance to respond to that. but it's a very very high significant priority for us. but we cannot match plans if we don't believe those plans are credible. business and trade sec., thank you so much for your time today. do stay with us here on bbc news, much more to come on the world today. hello there. we've seen a real mixture of weather across the country today, across parts of northern and eastern scotland and down the eastern side of england, there has been some warm spells of sunshine. i've seen temperatures go to 23 degrees in a few spots, but it's a different story further southwards and westwards, with outbreaks of rain for northern ireland, wales and south west england. the rain has all been tied in with this curl of cloud, which is an area of low

say crime in oakland is down 33. crimes like homicide, assault, rape and burglaries are all coming down over last year, with robberies up by 11. but the city says that number is also decreasing compared to the last few months. city leadership is crediting their ceasefire program, originally implemented in 2012 and revived earlier this year. >> what ceasefire does is it uses police, intelligence and community information to identify those at the center of violence who are most at risk of picking up a gun and committing a violent crime. >> assistant police chief tony jones says reviving ceasefire required them to reorganize the police department from a reactive organization to a proactive, crime fighting police force. the city says the numbers are proof the program works, but some are surprised to hear crime is down. >> i'm very, very surprised and i'm happy to hear that the crime itself, we do see an uptick over the temescal area, where cars are being broken into the sideshows are continuing to happen right next to a

say in coming days _ overreact to what he may say in coming days hie _ overreact to what he may say inzoo with pandas in it. with pandas in its care to say goodbye to its four bears this fall. zoo atlanta says parents lun lun, yang yang and their american—born twins will return to china after their 25—year loan agreement expires. china has a history of gifting the giant bears as part of panda diplomacy. some observers have used the cuddly creatures to unofficially gauge this state of us china relations and various us zoos have returned their best to china not all hope is lost, a new set of hand that make pandas arrive in san diego as soon as possible. that is a special programme. thank you for watching and stay with bbc news. hello there. it was another day of contrasts across the uk on friday, with some of the bluest of the skies, the highest of the temperatures across northern scotland — 2a celsius in altnaharra. compare that to just 13, 1a degrees for some north sea—facing coasts, plenty of fret and haar lasting for much of the day and a cool onshore breeze, too. now, there will be

they just say retainer. once again, showing the court, blanche, here a separation between what donald trump knew he was signing and why he was signing those checks. >> i want to bring in barbara mcquaid, former u.s. attorney and msnbc legal analyst. barb, as you're listening to how the defense is framing their closing argument right now, what is on your mind? >> well, as chuck said this is standard operating procedure. i think what they're going to do is go step by step through all of the things that could suggest reasonable doubt as to donald trump's knowledge and intent. aside from michael cohen, what is left in the evidence here, and then try to poke holes in all of that. look at this document, look at what this says, look at this email, look at this other thing. i think he's going to be very careful about suggesting the involvement of don jr. and eric because when he says they approved this, does that mean they're part of the conspiracy? part of me said, well, yeah, maybe they were. so, i think he has to

you sound crazier and crazier. >> i was i was saying that. i'm not saying. i'm not saying that., you don't know who you're killing. >> yeah, i know you could be killing. share the feature. share. all right. that's terrible. terrible idea. or we could just all dress up as cher. >> gypsys, tramps and thieves. >> gypsys, tramps and thieves. >> hear from the people in the town of cornwall . town of cornwall. >> see if the daily star makes us make any more sense. which it won't. what have they got on the front page? >> oh, god. glasses, please. hello day bookings are up 57% as people are trying to escape . people are trying to escape. really? the election campaign of july 4th. so they're all leaving the country trying to get away from it all? >> we don't know that. do we know that? >> well, that's what it says in the star. >> it says it in the star. but who knows what it is. it's going to be july, july 4th. it's going to be july, july 4th. it's going to be july, july 4th. it's going to be warm. of course. holiday bookings go up huge amounts every single month in the in this time, i d

he says, what's wrong? and i say, i explain. and he says that which will. he said, i told the which she said you had a beat and told her give you a d and pass you. and she said she has to make up her thing. so he said, have you ever heard of the mayo clinic? said, i'm going to get an appointment. i said, so he got me one october, which meant i missed my semester first. that's why i graduated in 70 rather than 69. i go to the mayo clinic and all of a sudden i fall in love with my doctor. he was like, marcus will be this. and he was like florence nightingale. i just him. and so he does my tests and he says, i'm going to send you to a gynecologist because the fistula send me to the gynecologist, which was very knowledgeable but distant. so he's examining me and he looks at me and says, what are you here for. i said, virginal fistula. three years. he says remove the speculum, which by then i was feeling, oh my god, i lost my virginity and. the diagnosis was not me. so he writing psychiatry consult. i sought three years of fistula. three years of secretion, thre

qatar say they want friendship and cooperation. what i say - here?t i say to them is if that— and cooperation. what i say to them is if that is— and cooperation. what i say to them is if that is the case, they need to cooperate — is if that is the case, they need to cooperate. they need to make sure that he _ cooperate. they need to make sure that he has— cooperate. they need to make sure that he has a fair trial, they