shai akabas? shai: the caller raises an interesting point.it comes to unemployment insurance, paying that $600 a week supplement has been more that is necessary, frankly. that is why we proposed withting some of that weekly benefit scale down over time. the problem it creates is a couple. one is that it is just not fair that people who are staying home are getting paid more than their counterpart making the same who is working on the front line. it's also not the most efficient use of federal dollars. paying people more than they received before from their income, when we could be paying somebody else who is not collecting unemployment insurance who was rejected or does not have an income would seem to be a better use for the dollars that are paying the former individual more than they received an income. we need to think about this package holistically, it needs to be large and bold, but should be thoughtful and how much additional supplement we are paying. hopefully if we continue paying a $600 a week supplement and for many households two

. >> so -- >> elevated by timothy shay? >> yes. >> had it been elevated during the two months between the time, the conviction came in under the former u.s. attorney and the time that timothy shay started? >> i think shay may have had conversations with people -- >> did you ever have conversations with a former u.s. attorney about this case, about the sentencing? >> stone? i don't recall any discussion about stone with -- >> right. so timothy shay you said in the interview he was new, just started. he was new but he worked for you for a long time, didn't he? >> yes. when i was attorney general 30 years ago -- >> no, no. now. just now. >> he was on my staff. >> he advised you on criminal justice policy and law enforcement, right? >> correct. >> and you act -- you named him acting u.s. attorney. had you discussed the stone case with hill before you named him abouting u.s. attorney? >> no. >> did you discuss sentencing? >> not before. >> it wasn't monday just to refresh your recollection. in a prior interview you said the week

in many cases this is sort of the libertarian dissent against imperialism where you write about the shays rebellion which was led by veterans of the revolutionary war who were screwed over by the oligarchy and there was quite a different if you want to talk about the founding fathers attitude toward the show as you as it comes from your book the shows rebellion between jefferson and washington washington why. to crush it and jefferson cerda not you know daniel shays in western massachusetts i mean just understand like you know he and the other veterans they were being basically taxed to death and they didn't any hard currency i'm not going to history but this guy had been a hero in the continental army and even given a sword by lafayette the marquis de lafayette in france and hero so many towns named after him he had upon his sword in order to try to pay some of the taxes to the oligarchy washington thought this was a major threat and we needed a more centralized federal constitution jefferson of course said you know that the tree of liberty must be refresh from time to time with the bloo

i'm now joined by professor hirees helen of it shay's social anthropologist an award winning writer at our m.i.t. university in melbourne australia a little of each has written about the long term effects of the bosnian war but more importantly sir you are from and have relatives who were killed in the massacre there what does this day mean for you. well a clear about who survives regrets that this is a most of the fights are conscious about the whole of the year it's not just a one time a year event for most of us this is something you think about how daily bases. some more than others and i know that my aunty said my uncles and my cousins who example are much more directly affected and myself i have found not to be sort of tired of genocide and i let us know my teenage years. as catching bogus crime finally go born in 5 preceding. all these cases together as you know our very own going process a very very traumatic experience to go through so it is a humble they they are members and they offer affection for all of us as it should be but one ounce understood the war was fuelled by nat

and shay, his aunt used to lead the chapter for us.rate juneteenth, and i never knew what it want and i never made the connection in high school, because there were different histories and not just one. for me, we used to cook out, and i never put the pieces together. you get to school and july 4, 1776, really, only our white brother was free from the british monarchy, but his wife was not, and african-americans certainly were not. if you love us, this holiday is for you, too, it's american history. it's american history. >> jimmy: i mean, i think this is a great idea. i really do. each night i've asked my guest to choose a charity, and you chose a charity i'm very familiar with, world central kitchen. >> yeah. >> jimmy: they do great things, these guys. they started in puerto rico, feeding people on the ground and have expanded that all around the world. >> yep. jose andreas is amazing. we had him in virginia as well. and it, it not only fed a lot of people, but it kept places that were suffering from the effects of the covid-19 to ac

shai hope, emphatically bowled by broad to complete an excellent morning for england.hat would be a series levelling victory now firmly within their sights. andy swiss, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here is chris. we have had some dramatic skies in parts of south—west england. this has been working into devon and cornwall bringing scenes like these. this weather watch picture was sent to us byjilly. we have got some fair whether cloud bubbling up. we do have showers, not many for northern ireland and north—west england, but quite a lot in scotland. it is here where you have got the greatest chance of seeing a downpour. this was aberdeen earlier on this morning. through the rest of the afternoon the showers will be most frequent in scotland. only isolated showers for north west england and northern ireland. further south in wales, midlands, east anglia and southern counties of england, there is sunshine. 23 in london. feeling warm in that sunshine. further north a little bit disappointing for the time of year. overnight tonight showers continue in scotland,

commentator: broad wants it, broad calls it, broad takes it. ..as shai hope gave him and england anotheres wicket. a morning, then, which belonged to england, but above all to this man. andy swiss, bbc news. time for a look at the weather.

as jofra archer bowled fast, and shai hope deflected the ball to the boundary. so flowed the play.fore the replay revealed archer's but over the ball, which means no bull, no wicket, which means try again, or try something different. dom bess slow bowling, ben stokes say fans in england had something. ben stokes decided to bowl himself, kraigg brathwaite did his thing is, 60 and west indies going strong but stokes will keep trying and there was kraigg brathwaite out lbw, really. well, this is a test. an american sprinter appeared to have obliterated the world record for the men's 200 metres only have discovered he ran 15 metres less than he should have. noah lyles powered across the line in 18.9 seconds, considerably better than the safest ever time set price usain bolt. let's listen to the incredulous commentary. that cannot be right, that cannot be right!|j was saying the exact same thing!m turned out it wasn't, the reason, the organisers had put his starting blocks in the wrong place. it was a victory that became one of the defining moments of the second world war, and the nazis

shai hope, emphatically bowled by broad to complete an excellent morning for england.dy swiss, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here is chris. we have had some dramatic skies in parts of south—west

commentator: broad wants it, broad calls it, broad takes it. ..as shai hope gave him and england anotherxcuse to celebrate. the hosts are now closing in on victory — chris woakes was another west indies wicket. a morning, then, which belonged to england, but above all to this man. andy swiss, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. here's stav da naos. thanks, simon. good afternoon. a much brighter day than yesterday. pretty typical use of the skies gci’oss pretty typical use of the skies across the country from this weather watcher in perry vale. today, you will not is cooler and fresher than yesterday and quite breezy with a few showers around and that is because we still have yesterday's low pressure affecting our weather from the norwegian sea —— from this weather watcher in perivale. you will notice from the eyes of ours particularly in the northern half of the country, pressure building. —— the country, pressure building. —— the isobars. wind gusts. lots of showers, wet and windy for the northern isles and most of the showers affecting western parts of the country. a few getting

first ben stokes held a catch to dismiss shai hope.t him lbw. delighted skipper? try relieved. now, we are also aware of the risks of contact these days. did brooks hit this? umpire said yes. the review replay agreed. just a touch. well, jermaine blackwood has a reputation for whacking the ball into the air too often. yeah, he knew what he'd done, and so did england. but remember the bigger picture. west indies were still scoring, and now leading. shane dowrich barely made a run last time he toured england. now he batted like he belonged. and for a while, roston chase had england on the run too. next, the rivalry of the all—rounders, the clash of the captains. jason holder found the fielder... and taken, good catch. ..archer. stokes had the wicket and the plotjust shifted. when so much in southampton is unique, the test of the match is reassuringly familiar. joe wilson, bbc news. an american athlete dared to dream he'd smashed the men's 200 metre world record, but it turned out he'd run faster than usain bolt, because he only ran 185m.

first, ben stokes held the catch to diss dismiss shay hope. bowler got him lbw. delighted? stokes the bowler got him lbw. delighted ? well, stokes the bowler got him lbw. delighted? well, more relieved. jamin blackwood has a reputation for whacking the ball into the air too often. he knew what he'd done, and so often. he knew what he'd done, and so did england. but keep in mind the bigger picture — west indies were leading. shane doris barely made a run last time he toured england, his 61 here was full of authority. for a while chase had england on the run too, 47 for him. a quick check on the subplot — the rivalry of the all rounders, the clash of the captains. jason holder found the fielder. taken, good jason holder found the fielder. ta ken, good catch! jason holder found the fielder. taken, good catch! stokes had the wicket. his tenacity was familiar when so much still isn't. but england are betting again 99 runs behind, and saturday demands diligence in the true test match tradition. joe wilson, bbc news. the draws for the delayed final s

peninsula and the chinese it is quite rocky now it's no longer the continuous line you can see it's shaiwas virtually everywhere as you can see however there will be something of a get together of this lot for the yellow sea and significant rain seems likely for north korea they're running as fast as the sole i think this is joining saturday again chinese and largely good scratching issues except on the science something's happening inside china see a big circulation so hong kong at least is going to get wet cells forecasts also went for 3 days after other humid start of foggy start on friday is just overcast and miserable now given what's happening in the south china sea that big circulation that tends to draw a lot of the energy problem or sheer away from elsewhere so though we've got a forecast a good chance for the philippines down toward sort of way see much of borneo sumatra and even peninsula melissa isn't particularly where java is almost bone dry because the focus is elsewhere monsoon rain there is settle back to a might expect it to be right up in the foothills of the himalayas

. >> this is a photograph taken in 1950 by the photographer shay, she's in her 40s, she's getting ready she's in a bathroom, she's wearing very high heels, i don't know if you can fight see them. she's putting up her hair and this photograph upsets me and it's a product contradiction. the fact she's wearing heels but she is naked, she wasn't really -- she didn't technically give her permission for this photograph she did leave the door open the man who is a photographer sitting there. he says she heard the, she is like naughty boy, she didn't really care but what you see sort of her not caring that the world is seen her in this intimate moment and that's what projected there. the two things that inspired this book from the photograph are both maybe it's okay to, at a certain time in your life, to show yourself that kind of intimate moment, the real self, the real you. that was one thing about the photograph. the other thing that interests me is something that is interesting, kind of showing women in all their contradictions, the weird during like putting her hair up, wearing heels, she'

>> you have my buddy matt shay on with the national retail federation and i appreciate the leadershipsociation and membership are showing. we've been calling for this for the last four months and running a campaign on social media. we've even employed grandpa charles to talk ontiktoc about the importance. you were talking about stimulus. the best stimulus is to employ safety measures like wearing a mask and to practice social distancing. that'll make sure we want to close our businesses again. neil: thank you very much i apologize for truncating this. here comes a break that's all. from fidelity. now you can trade stocks and etfs for any amount you choose instead of buying by the share. all with no commissions. stocks by the slice from fidelity. get your slice today. stocks by the slice from fidelity. about medicare and 65, ysupplemental insurance. medicare is great, but it doesn't cover everything - only about 80% of your part b medicare costs, which means you may have to pay for the rest. that's where medicare supplement insurance comes in: to help pay for some of what medicare does

matt shay is national retail federation ceo. see some of the retailers that have already announced such mask policies for customers coming in regardless what the state policies are. they include kroger, kohl's, walmart and at & t, apple, best buy, on and on. you argue that that's probably a good policy, right, matt? >> well, it's good to see you. nice to be here. the view that we took yesterday, the reason we issued the statement first of all was to recognize those companies that have decided to take this step, of course. and secondly, to make it clear to other companies, businesses large and small, including those independent retailers on main street, that if they decide to adopt these policies that they will have our support. and the purpose of this, of course, is to keep associates, team members, those partners in stores safe and to keep the customers and communities safe. but the bigger picture objective i think we all share, take the politics out of it, to take any debates if there possibly can be any debates about the medi

. >> san francisco officials shay they want people to have quicker access. it will require private healthcare providers to offer sameday testing for patients who have had you close contact with corona virus or symptoms. private hospitals and clinics have to provide tests to asymptomatic frontline workers. >> we have flattened the curve once and we must do it again. >> ktvu fox2 news. athe california interscholastic made the announcement this morning. that means many sports, for instance, football, and volleyball will be delayed until late winter, possibly spring. principles are expected to meet with their coach this is week to devise a plan for the upcoming schoolyear. >>> distance learning is now forcing many parents out there to make some very difficult decisions. in some cases, many parents are questioning whether or not they may have to quit their jobs. some of those parents are essential in the fight against the corona virus. >> for jessica, her family is her world. but so is her community. >> people need us. the patients need us. >> she say nurse who w

defense attach shay is there. no one is wearing a mask or social distancing. mexico's president is carrying on business as usual despite the pandemic. he's heading to washington to meet with president trump, but it's how he's getting there that's raising eyebrows. here is matt rivers. >> reporter: well, later on today the president of mexico will begin his journey to meet with president trump in washington, d.c. they've got meetings scheduled wednesday and thursday mainly to celebrate, in their words, the implementation of a new free trade deal between the united states, mexico, and canada. the usmca. that went into effect on july 1st. it is replacing nafta. that is really the main reason why the mexican president is journeying to d.c. even as the president said he's not in part due to the coronavirus. you can question the timing of this meeting given that the pandemic continues to rage in the united states and in mexico. there's questions about exactly how the mexican president is getting to washington, d.c. later on today we know he's taking a commercial fli

the airline's chief executive shai weiss described the last six months as "the toughest the company hasue to provide vital connectivity and competition to consumers and businesses". the duchess of cambridge has said she believes there's a "massive gap" in the support given to parents between the first few months of a child's life, and when they start school. she was speaking to louise minchin as part of her involvement in the bbc‘s new "tiny happy people" initiative, which will provide video and social media content to help parents develop children's language skills. hi! hello! it's like a game of hide and seek in the woods. in the grounds of sandringham, the duchess of cambridge is meeting three families with young children as part of the bbc‘s tiny happy people initiative. at its heart, a simple message — talk to your children from as early as possible. i didn't realise just how important it is. you know, some of the science behind all of it is extraordinary. 90% of our adult brain grows before the age of five and itjust shows what a precious time this is and what an amazing opportuni

ambassador she's never hold office and it stood in contrast to what another candidates for shay. >> i the vice president needs if he calls on me to do if he wants me to go ango. >> biden maintains a diamond point real clear politics they say they're excited to 42% of trump supporter's and the second factor spoke to the g.o.p. >> spea the thing it's criticalo point out about the poll is that republicans are no longer responding to the poll. >> biden hopes to gain enthusiasm and nevada where they day time add it seniors about coronavirus. >> it breaks my heart. >> asked by fox news chris wallace of the former vice president would be available for a sitdown interview of what wallace did with the president last week, the biden camp declined again. john. >> john: doug mckelway, thank you, interesting to note and navigation electronics company garments has its roots storing systems. hackers were demanding $10 million i in a not known the company paid in garments is that there is no indication of customer data was accessed, lost, or stolen. u.s. navy says it it does not know what iran hopes

new york city police commissioner dermot shay had this reaction today. >> it's very frustrating.hink the world at times seems like it's upside down. we've got to do better than that. >> reporter: mayor bill de blasio along with commissioner shea unveiled a six-point plan today as well including enhancing shooting investigations and organizing gun buyback events. the two also stressed the importance of getting the court system back up and running at full capacity after it was partially shut down due to coronavirus saying this is playing a big factor in getting guns off the street. >> we are asking our police officers to go out there and do their normal work but without the other pieces of the equation working. so i respect our prosecutors deeply, but i am pleading with all of them to focus on gun prosecutions. >> reporter: and today commissioner shea emphasizing there needs to be consequences for those who feel they are above the law. lou? lou: laura, thank you very much. laura ingle reporting. thank you. >>> supreme court justice ruth bader ginsburg today announced she has been u

i listened to michael shay the other night, part of his recent comedy sketch he did. and he said we're just saying black lives matter. we just want to matter. we don't want to matter more than you. you know, it's like the lowest standard that we should be able to exist in a country that doesn't seem to seek our extinguishment. and it made me sad. you know, he's being funny and it was ironic. but that's where we are. but this conversation is proof. we would have never had it a year ago. would've never had it a year ago, and i told you the last time i had you on. i won't stop having the conversations. i had chuck d last night. we got to come at it from different angles. we got to keep going. >> fancy. you dropping chuck d's name now? you fancy, chris. >> all over the place. i've been saying it all day. >> i want to commend you because i've been watching you have the conversations. i've been watching you issue the challenges. i am proud to say you're my friend, and i am proud to see you honor that promise. know that this is the type of content and the type of conversatio

the idea is to find an extinguish the blazes before the become huge wildfires shay wesley reports statefficials got that idea from the u.s. military. >>last week residents in the columbia river gorge got their first warning of the season. gusty winds mix with dry conditions a reminder of what can happen. >>we are gearing up for an average season, he'll law goal is with the oregon department of forestry. he tells me this year fire crews have a new technology. >>that can spot fires in the dark of night and through a thick cloud of smoke. >>the best way to describe it is looking through black and white tv now night the goggles on ot of aircraft has been fully outfitted with cameras. >>and other night vision systems to help crews across the state battle wildfires this season. >>the new system now. it will look at those fares that it's cool. are there just to eat teacher and a single tree. >>really clear camera you're getting off a little weaker realized that they were making those it through maybe goals. >>the system generates images that are crucial in detecting fires. >>valuable informati

. >> shae is able to join us now on the phone shay, we've been talking all day on cnbc about what thenumber tells us about the strength of the u.s. economic recovery how does it compare to what's going on in europe and what's the view at the moment about overweight or underweight u.s. versus europe? >> yeah. so as we look across the globe we see that u.s. numbers, of course, are driving market volatility but that actually masks some of the positive improvements we're seeing in the labor markets outside of the u.s. both including developing in europe and the emerging markets. when we put that in context, as that translates to our positioning we do see that we are cautiously still overweight ekt equities but seeing opportunities in europe and the emerging markets >> so stephanie, given the conversation we are having right now, where are you positioned in the market and what do you like and steer clear of >> yeah. i mean i still think that a barbel approach makes a lot of sense. i feel like i say that every time i'm on your show. we still do have uncertainty while i'm optimistic about th

here is the commissioner of new york city police department der mitt shay and and he is slamming newty policies for the shooting. just exactly what we were talking about saddest part this has been predictable. you heard me say a storm was coming. pat. we are in the middle of it right now and perfect storm of sorts with the liker's population about half. where is the other half. we transferred them to the streets of new york city. and it's extremely frustrating. what we need is support and that's in short supply. we need tools, we need laws that make sense. and then we need resource. those three things and we can turn this around quickly. steve: clearly he is frustrated. you were watching the white house press briefing yesterday, kayleigh mcenany was frustrated as well. at one point at the conclusion she said -- i'm going to paraphrase. i cannot believe of all the reporters in this room you asked me a dozen questions about the confederate flag and nobody asked me a single question about these weekend shootings. crime shut off control in certain sectors, ainsley, and for some reason, a

matt shay is with us, and arrest president and ceo.'m with you on this, the most important thing for business today is liability protection, i put it to you matt, the democrats will never give it to you. >> stuart, nice to see you and be back with, we know a lot of things from the first couple rounds, we know the congress and the administration came together in a bipartisan way and moved quickly and found solutions, many of the relief programs have worked very effectively, the paycheck protection program, the economic injury disaster loans, we want to see those revived, replenished, may be repurposed a bit for rent and utilities and we like to see the healthy workplace tax credit, the tax provision that liability protection is key and if you think of it this way, there are tens of thousands, hundreds of thousands of business you have a roadmap now like our operational and others to operate safely, think of yourself driving in your car, i hope retail business you reserving the speed limit, stopping at stop signs, waiting for the light t

according to nypd commissioner dermitt shay, a perfect storm of covid-19 shutdowns within the judicialindictments against the most dangerous illegal gun criminals, a breakdown in the city's social safety nets, which has prisoners being released from jail straight into homelessness and bail reform laws and case deferments have all hindered the nypd's efforts to staunch the bleeding. the increase in reported crime comes as the nypd's budget has been cut by approximately $1 billion and funds are shifted to social programs. willie. >> also small businesses seeking financial help amid the pandemic got help yesterday as the house unanimously passed the extension of the ppe, paycheck protection program. the senate passed the effort unanimously and president trump is expected to sign the measure approved by both chambers. right now, $130 billion worth of the $160 billion under the c.a.r.e.s. act has been distributed. >>> now two big snapshots on the economy right now. first, the june jobs report. the labor department says the u.s. economy added 4.8 million jobs last month. economists predicted

. >> this is catherine shay from district 5, and i just wanted to say [inaudible] i'm going to echo what everyone else who has called in before has said. it's just a little bit concerning that something that items like this would be discussed in closed session in the climate that we have in a city where black and brown bodies have been subjected to so much disproportionate violence, and all we heard for the last 4.5 hours is how much paper pushing has gotten done, and no change has happened. so i think at the beginning -- [inaudible] at the beginning [inaudible] the public would care and show up. we were trying to, and it's the idea that, you know, you would spend 4.5 hours when something -- in public comment when something like this is on the agenda and now happening at 10:30 p.m. on a week night is really deeply, deeply damages the trust, the very little trust that you have with the public and your community to begin with. thank you. >> clerk: and -- all right. that is the end of public comment. >> vice president taylor: thank you. >> clerk: all right. on the motion to go into closed s

that's a quote from commissioner shay.ys we're just beginning to see the iceberg that's coming to new york city, that these cut also make worse the crime that's starting to go up and started well before the pandemic. do you worry about quality of life in new york city in terms of crime with these budget cuts? >> willie, we have to keep people safe. the way we engineered this budget is to make sure we keep our patrol strength consistent. we're going to save money in a lot of ways but still keep the number of officers that we need on patrol in our communities. our biggest problem right now is that the pandemic has shut down the criminal justice system. so, our courts are not really operating. those who need to be off the streets are not at this point. that's a lot of what the commissioner is talking about. we need to fix that underlying problem. we need to see prosecutions of gun violence by our da's. a lot has to happen quickly. at the same time we have to recognize when we're investing in our young people, we are going at

we have plenty of fighters in this institution and we have fair shay of embracers in this institution and we don't have at that are as good as embracing. we will miss john in the great state of georgia and we will miss him. and i want to thatching my colleagues for coming out tonight to horp your friend and colleague and honor our great son from georgia. with that, madam speaker, i yield back. the speaker pro tempore: the gentleman from georgia yields back. under the speaker's announced policy of january 3, 209, the the gentlewoman from massachusetts. ms. clark: i ask that all members may have five legislative days to revise and stepped the remarks. the speaker pro tempore: without objection. so ordered. ms. clark: what a privilege it has been to serve with john ewis and remembrances of our i-con, the peacemaker, the john, robert lewis. i never got used to working with john lewis and i struggled to call him john. i met him after i got sworn in the special election near the chair where he often sat. i was tongue-tieded and whether it was a casual hello or lanning a sit-in, every single

shay hope gone. a short time ago they were 108—2, kraigg brathwaite with a half century.mouth. two more races have been added to the formula one calendar, taking the total to ten. the ferrari owned mugello circuit in italy will host a grand prix for the first time on 13th september, with the russian grand prix in sochi confirmed for a fortnight later. in the meantime the second race weekend of the season has got underway in austria. this time the race will be called the ‘styrian grand prix', in honour of the local area. racing point's sergio perez topped the time sheets in this morning's first practice. that's all the sport for now. there's more on the bbc sport website including news that the scottish premiership season will kick off on the ist of august. relatives of care home residents with dementia should be treated as key workers, leading charities say. in a letter to the health secretary, they write that the care given by family members is "essential" to residents' mental and physical health. nadra ahmed is the executive chair of the national care association, which

. >> this is catherine shay from district 5, and i just wanted to say [inaudible] i'm going to echo what everyone else who has called in before has said. it's just a little bit concerning that something that items like this would be discussed in closed session in the climate that we have in a city where black and brown bodies have been subjected to so much disproportionate violence, and all we heard for the last 4.5 hours is how much paper pushing has gotten done, and no change has happened. so i think at the beginning -- [inaudible] at the beginning [inaudible] the public would care and show up. we were trying to, and it's the idea that, you know, you would spend 4.5 hours when something -- in public comment when something like this is on the agenda and now happening at 10:30 p.m. on a week night is really deeply, deeply damages the trust, the very little trust that you have with the public and your community to begin with. thank you. >> clerk: and -- all right. that is the end of public comment. >> vice president taylor: thank you. >> clerk: all right. on the motion to go into closed s

first, ben stokes held a catch to dismiss shay hope. well, more relieved. jermaine blackwood has a reputation for whacking the ball into the air too often. he knew what he had done, and so did england. but keep in mind the bigger picture. west indies were leading. shake garage barely made a run last time he toured england his 61 here was full of authority. and for a while, roston chase had england on the run as well, 47 for him. a quick check on the subplot. the rivalry of the all—rounders, the clash of the captains. jason holder found the field. archer, and stokes have the wicket. his tenacity was familiar when so much still isn't. but england are batting again 99 ru ns but england are batting again 99 runs behind, and saturday demands diligence in the true test much tradition. joe wilson, bbc news. —— test match. it's now or never for norwich city at the bottom of the premier league. they're ten points from safety and need to beat west ham today, otherwise they'll be the first side to be relegated this season. and although it's still