well, hello, shaun. things are not doing so well in hong kong, and of course, we have seen and witnessed protesters taking to the streets, and of course, we have seen clashes between the police and the protesters. we have been accusing the police for abusing their powers, and of course — and using excessive force. they are totally disproportional to what is needed, and they should be — there should be an independent commission of inquiry to look into the matter. but most unfortunately, this government, as if they have — they are not living in hong kong. they have turned a blind eye to all our demands. just on the question of an inquiry, that has gathered momentum, support for such a suggestion, particularly after allegations made just over a week ago of collusion, potentially, between some police officers and triads, criminal gangs in hong kong. we'll return to that a little later in this interview, but whether you have an inquiry or not, there is an immediate problem on the streets of hong kong right no

shaun white. you are moist as well. what do you think, shaun?> i went ten. >> jimmy: a ten. >> shaun white. we're on our way to a possible perfect score. trixie, what do you think? >> although you splashed a drag queen in the face, which is homophobic, you get a 9. >> jimmy: trixie, what do you say? you got a 29. that's almost impossible to beat. >> that's a good score. >> by the way, he's bleeding. >> jimmy: how did you wiped up bleeding? >> i don't know. >> jimmy: let's get him in an ambulance and go to our next flopper. this is how we should decide the democratic nominee for president, by the way. yes, all right, courtney, how are you? >> i'm good, how are you? >> jimmy: i'm doing well, thank you very much. courtney, you don't have much of a belly to flop with, do you? >> i don't, i'm so sorry. >> jimmy: should the judges take that into account, your obvious handicap? >> hopefully i'll get brownie points for not having a little cushion. >> jimmy: are you ready to do this? >> yes. >> jimmy: three, two, one, belly flop! all right, let's look at

they're going to speak up. >> it is absolutely right, shaun.ant to hold those institutions responsible. that's what's going to change the situation and help protect the children which is what's most pornimportant. >> jennifer, this is massive in new york. to shaun's point, he's in pennsylvania, he cannot do anything about it. do you think we'll see this law put in place. >> new york developed the gold standard. after new york passes its laws, 17 additional state have passed some kind -- pennsylvania is not there but we hope that pennsylvania will come along as well. >> shaun, what's your message to other survivors will see this live or on social media? >> you are not alone. my message is the same. reach out to family, friends, people who are listening, reach out to your state attorney general's office. shapiro have said 46 states, attorney generals have reached out to his office to ask how he came about his report. they are listening. pick up the phone and make that call. >> shaun, we are glad to talk to you, not with a revelation of something

shaun duffy is here with us tonight. we've been at odds many times on this show, but tonight let's remember what connects us. and what he's going to tell you really, really matters. >>> and guess who is suspicious of this pop eye's chicken sandwich shortage? me. guess who doesn't like what i think? d. lemon. eating him up may taste even better than this cajun contagion, so what do you say? let's get after it. >>> all right. so he called me a liar. he should withdraw the insults he made against me. these are the words of the president of brazil who is now putting his personal spat with the president of france over putting out these damnable fires raging in the forest. look, it ain't enough. it's going to take a lot, but you have to start somewhere and you have to encourage people to be part of this process. but the president of brazil says, i'm not going to take it, and he has the backing of another president known for putting "the me" before "the we." let's bring in bill nye the science guy. it's good to have you on the

hello, this is bbc news with shaun ley.the chancellor, sajid javid, insists his relationship with borisjohnson is "fantastic", despite downing street abruptly firing one of his special advisers sonia khan. i am not going to discuss any personnel issues, it would be inappropriate. my views are well understood, the relationship is fantastic with the prime minister. large crowds of protesters gather in hong kong in defiance of a ban on a pro—democracy rally. a trial date is set for khalid sheikh mohammad who is accused of playing a leading role in plotting the september 11th attack. now it's time for the travel show, which is exploring the ancient history of scotland. hello and welcome to the travel show, coming to you this week from bonny scotland, where we will be discovering some of this region's distinctive dwellings stretching back to the neolithic age. also coming up on this week's show: we pay a visit to one of the most remote bars in the world. mike looks ahead to the rugby world cup in trending travel. and we are in b

hello, this is bbc news with shaun ley.ster has pledged £2.5 billion to create 10,000 new prison places, and has said that all police forces in england and wales will be given extended stop—and—search powers. the former prime minister, gordon brown, has warned that, under borisjohnson, the union of england, scotland, wales and northern ireland is, in his words, "sleepwalking into oblivion". lawyers for the alleged victims of the multi—millionaire businessman and convicted sex offender, jeffrey epstein, have said the investigation into his associates should continue after he was found dead yesterday in his new york prison cell. 200 people are continuing to search dense forest in malaysia near the resort where a 15—year—old schoolgirl from london went missing more than a week ago. now on bbc news, in a series of documentaries, we explore how best we can protect our planet, exploring sustainable solutions around the globe, and meeting the people at the forefront of driving change. how can we best protect our precious planet? c

i'm shaun ley.al" after brexit is on the menu — as president trump and borisjohnson meet for a working breakfast at the g7 summit. were going to do a fantastic deal once we get round some of the obstacles once we get round some of the o bsta cles in once we get round some of the obstacles in our path. for the uk and united states, we are working on and united states, we are working on a big trade deal and i think it will go very well. the prime minister will discuss brexit with the eu council president in the next half hour. the uk's biggest airports will install 3—d baggage scanners to make security checks quicker. 40,000 brazillian troops begin a major operation to fight fires in the amazon. we report from a rainforest in crisis. it's a

shaun rein, thank you very much. thanks for having me.ures of its past president, general idi amin. a0 years after the end of his regime — and at a time when people seem to be changing their perspective on him and his legacy. dearjeanne reports from kampala. idi amin ruled uganda with an iron fist for eight years after taking power in a coup in 1971. when he was toppled in 1979, amnesty international estimated half a million people had died during his reign. this man was only 21 when idi amin came to power. a year later her father and three brothers were executed for allegedly having links to rebel groups. she recalls life under his rule. those who had nothing to do with those people who are victims enjoyed life. they even took advantage of that situation to kill others. they would share the woman. they would come and say you are fighting idi amin. that matter to them —— matted for them. they are killing some women because of personal issues. sara is one of the many people who have come to uganda's national museum to see the exhibition. t

hello this is bbc news with shaun ley. headlines: borisjohnson insists a post—brexit britain will not "retreat" from the world stage, as he prepares for his first g7 summit as prime minister. the fires burning in the amazon are among the issues to be discussed by g7 leaders, as brazil's president orders troops to be sent in to help fight the blazes. police chiefs call an emergency meeting to discuss officer safety, in the wake of the killing of pc andrew harper last week. tens of thousands of british airways passengers could be affected as pilots are to strike next month in a dispute over pay. medical leaders call for more to be done about the ongoing shortage of hormone replacement therapy. now on bbc news, time for the travel show. hello, and welcome to the travel show with me, lucy hedges. this week, we're looking back at some of the amazing trips and awesome adventures we've had so far on the show this year. here is just a taste of what's coming up. you're actual no good to me here if you can't function and you can't f

i'm shaun ley. the headlines: president trump and borisjohnson meet for a working breakfast at the g7 summit, with thepromise of "a very big trade deal" after brexit. we are going to do a fantastic deal, once we clear up we are going to do a fantastic deal, once we clear up some we are going to do a fantastic deal, once we clear up some of the obstacles once we clear up some of the o bsta cles in once we clear up some of the obstacles in our path. we will have many different deals. as far as the uk and the united states, we are working on a very big trade deal and i think it is going to work out very well. it is going to work out very well. the prime minister will discuss brexit later with the eu council president. the uk's biggest airports will install 3—d baggage scanners to make security checks quicker. 40,000 brazillian troops begin a major operation to fight fires in the amazon. we report from a rainforest in crisis. it's a huge task for the are supposedly reaching this region. this is a global

judd trump will become world number one tomorrow after beating shaun murphy tomorrow after beating shaunill see them. —— may i will see a powerful typhoon that struck the south east coast of china near shanghai, is now known to have killed at least 28 people. more than a million have been forced from their homes. lekima is the region's worst storm in five years. freya cole reports. a young girl is hauled to safety as rapid floodwaters sweep through wenzhou city. she is just one of more than a million people forced to flee as strong currents inundate homes. with huge force, typhoon lekima made landfall on saturday morning. it hit the east coast of china, tore through zhejiang province, and is headed towards shanghai. it's been downgraded to a tropical storm but not before causing widespread devastation. one of the worst hit areas, wenzhou, where torrential rain caused a deadly landslide. entire homes have been pulled apart. for those who got away in time, sought safety in evacuation centres. in shanghai alone, more than 250,000 people needed shelter. translation: at this shelter we provid

i'm shaun ley. time is running out.f we don't act fast and radically, it will become too late to limit the effects of global warming. it's a sort of thing you hear from campaigners trying to wake up the world. tim flannery isn't like that. the australian scientist is an optimist and absolutely convinced, he says, that we can shift from a carbon—emitting to a carbon—absorbing economy. hope for mankind or just so much hot air? tim flannery, welcome to hardtalk. we've seen this year, certainly in europe, some of the most extraordinary temperatures and weather events that we've experienced. in some parts of western europe, a second heatwave in only a matter of a month. belgium and the netherlands and germany recording their highest ever temperatures. globally, the un world meteorological organisation says the last four years have been the hottest known to man and yet antonio gutteres, the un secretary—general says the paradox is that as things are getting worse on the ground, political will seems to be fading. why? i think

hello, this is bbc news with shaun ley.the prime minister has pledged £2.5 billion to create 10,000 new prison places, and has said that all police forces in england and wales will be given extended stop—and—search powers. the former prime minister, gordon brown, has warned that, under boris johnson, the union of england, scotland, wales and northern ireland is, in his words, "sleepwalking into oblivion". the fbi is investigating the death of the multi—millionaire businessman and convicted sex offender, jeffrey epstein. a lawyer for some of the alleged victims has said she will still seek compensation for them. 200 people are continuing to search dense forest in malaysia near the resort where a 15—year—old schoolgirl from london went missing more than a week ago. before the papers, sport — and a full round—up from the bbc sport centre. good morning. we've had the first hat—trick of the premier league season — pep guardiola says raheem sterling is a ‘special‘ player. their 5—0 win at west ham sees them top of the table after

hello, this is bbc news with shaun ley. the headlines: 100,000 people are gathering in hong kong for more pro—democracy protests for the 11th week running. the prime minister will go to germany and france next week — to insist the uk will leave the eu at the end of october — with or witout a deal. the home secretary is examining how the families of police officers killed or injured on duty can be better supported after the death of pc andrew harper in berkshire. a suicide bomb attack on a wedding in the afghan capital, kabul, kills more than 60 people and injures 200 others. the three remaining cooling towers at didcot power station in 0xfordshire have been demolished this morning in a controlled explosion. now on bbc news it's time for click. this week: spotting early signs of dementia, giving the banks the finger...print, and man falls off skateboard. theme music. here's something that splits opinion, you either love these or you hate them, depending really on whether you ride one, or whether you've had a close encounter

this is bbc news i'm shaun ley. the headlines at 11am. the prime minister pledges £2.5 billion to create 10,000 new prison places and says all police forces in england and wales will be given extended stop and search powers. we hear again and again from police. i was in london yesterday and essex today. 0ur police need to be empowered. the former prime minister gordon brown warns that under borisjohnson the union of england, scotland, wales and northern ireland is, in his words "sleepwalking into oblivion". police in hong kong fire tear gas at pro—democracy protesters in the tenth consecutive weekend of anti—government demonstrations. lawyers for the alleged victims of the multi—millionaire businessman and convicted sex offender — jeffrey epstein — say his apparent suicide in his prison cell — shouldn't stop the investigation into his alleged crimes 200 people continue to search dense forest in malaysia near the resort where a 15—year—old schoolgirl from london went missing more than a week ago. and coming up in dateline london, we'll dis

i'm shaun ley., with the promise of "a very big trade deal" after brexit. we are going to do a fantastic deal, once we clear up some of the obstacles in our path. as far as the uk and the united states, we are working on a very big trade deal and i think it's going to work out very well. the prime minister will discuss brexit later with the eu council president. the uk's biggest airports will install 3d baggage scanners to make security checks quicker. 40,000 brazillian troops begin a major operation to fight fires in the amazon. we report from a rainforest in crisis. it is a huge task for the troops who are supposedly reaching this region. this is a global crisis because these are considered

in his first tournament since being crowned world champion, trump beat fellow englishman shaun murphy he'll take home £175,000 in prize money. jimmy anderson has been talking about the calf injury that has ruled him out of this week's second ashes test at lord's. england's leading wicket taker could only bowl four overs in their defeat at edgbaston last week. it felt great in that first few overs and then my fourth over didn't feel quite right so i went off to get it checked, and all the tests that they do on the calf to see if it's all right, just wasn't playing ball. hugely frustrating. you feel a lot of emotions — angry as well, having done all the work to get there. missing the ireland game as a precaution to make sure i was 100% for the ashes. and then for it to just... not play ball, itjust wasn't happy. former world number one andy murray is to step up his return to singles by playing two more events in zhuhai and beijing. the briton had already confirmed he'd be playing singles at this week's cincinnati masters — seven months after fearing he might have to retire. he's added t

do you know how to prepare, shaun?are a gifting business and our customers are because we are a gifting business and our customers are almost exclusively uk and our suppliers also are almost exclusively uk, so the immediate impacts of, for instance, a collapse in sterling on first november, tariffs because of wa wto et cetera, will not directly affect our business. and about 50% of my business is at christmas. and christmas we absolutely know is on 25th december this year, despite... deal or no deal! deal or no deal, whatever boris does, christmas will come. and in the uk, british families are brilliant at buying gifts and enjoying christmas, and they protect that season. so, for me,| they protect that season. so, for me, ithink they protect that season. so, for me, i think i am probably pretty brexit proof. 0k. clive, hello, are you brexit proof? well, we don't know what to prepare, as a haulage company, and being on the international road haulage association, we have had no information on what we are supposed to prep

hello, this is bbc news with shaun ley.he headlines: the man in charge of planning for a no—deal brexit — michael gove — says leaked documents showing shortages of goods and a hard border with ireland — are out of date and worst—case scenarios. 100,000 people have gathered in hong kong for more pro—democracy protests for the 11th week running, kent police have named the boy who's missing after he fell into the river stour as six—year—old lucas dobson. a minute's silence is held by reading football club for pc andrew harper — as the home secretary says the families of police officers killed or injured on duty should be be better supported. thousands of homes lose power moments after the three remaining cooling towers at didcot power station in oxfordshire are demolished. now here on bbc news it's time for the travel show. this is japan's most northerly main island of hokkaido. for decades, travellers have been drawn here by its stark contrast to the rest of the country. it's anotherjapan, one that is wild, challenging and re

hello this is bbc news with shaun ley.dlines: ten men, aged between 13 and 30, are being questioned on suspicion of murdering pc andrew harper in berkshire. pro—democracy protesters take to the streets of hong kong once more — they've been supported by thousands of teachers. meanwhile, chinese troops have put on a show of military strength in the border city of shenzhen. the new chancellor, sajid javid, says he wants to simplify the tax system and will consider changes to stamp duty in his first budget. actor peter fonda, best remembered for the cult—classic film easy rider, has died aged 79. now on bbc news, it's time for the travel show. this is japan's most northerly main island of hokkaido. for decades, travellers have been drawn here by its stark contrast to the rest of the country. it's anotherjapan, one that is wild, challenging and remote. it's an incredible experience! with distinctive communities. i've come to meet them and to find out more about the country's northern frontier. so, if you look out to where i'm h

hello this is bbc news with shaun ley. the headlines... thousands of protestors have taken to the streets across the uk to condemn borisjohnson‘s decision to suspend parliament. critics accuse the prime minister of trying to by—pass democracy. the chancellor, sajid javid, insists his relationship with borisjohnson is "fantastic", despite downing street abruptly firing one of his special advisers, sonia khan. i am not going to discuss any personnel issues, it would be inappropriate. i think my views are well understood. the relationship is fantastic with the prime minister. hong kong police are apparently fighting running battles with protesters after a further day to protesters after a further day to protest which had been banned by authorities. we will have more on the hong kong story and others at the top of the hour. now on bbc news, in a series of documentaries we will explore how best we can protect our precious planet, exploring sustainable solutions around the globe. how can we best protect our precious planet? climate change and po

mart, okay then this morning shaun boyds, i mean, this morning a great number and we had shaun boyd on recently wow, he's got terrific growth. you know what? let's do this. either is fine with me, okay they are both run by talented executives second, how about safe dividend stocks are rates so low? when rates go down investors put a premium with a safe yield. the obvious ones are utilities, american electric, the three i've been using. i say using, i talk to you about it i like some of these real estate investment trusts. how great has she been telco verizon. third classic slowdown stocks, more riskier, campbell, kellogg, coca-cola, they held on today. i like merck i like bristol myers but they are doing good things that are consistent like coke and merck or taking action to reaccelerate their growth like campbell soup and bristol myers. look at that merck, huh? people know quality when they need it. fourth, you can hide in the stocks of retailers with enormous scale this is something that is my view others don't agree with me. i don't care i like you to be in watch. that's my acronym

i'm shaun ley. the headlines at 8pm: all flights to and from one of the world's busiest transport hubs, hong kong's international airport, are cancelled as pro—democracy protestors occupy the building. a bbc investigation finds drug crime in inner cities is down but has risen in rural communities, where figures are going up. the gangs target the vulnerable. they're all from deprived backgrounds, generally. they've been in care, on at—risk registers. they are constantly missing from homes. borisjohnson announces a review of sentencing policy for violent and sexual offenders as it continues to push policies on law and order. the usjustice department and the fbi have begun investigations into the death of the well connected multi—millionaire sex offender, jeffrey epstein. women going through the menopause face a national shortage of hormone replacement therapy. and a shock call up for an uncapped player for the england rugby world cup squad. hello, a very good evening to you. welcome to bbc news. hong

this is bbc news i'm shaun ley. the headlines at 11:00am.lost power on friday. what we saw yesterday evening was an exceptionally rare event, one that we have not seen since 2008 but we will of course be looking very hard at what happened to make sure that we minimise disruption in future. iamat we minimise disruption in future. i am at king's cross station, one of the worst affected by yesterday's power cut. today, the trains are now running a normal service albeit it is the inbound trains where passengers have reported delays of up passengers have reported delays of up to three hours to reach the capital this morning. michael gove says there'll be a bail—out fund for businesses hit by brexit. real pay for millions of lower and middle income earners is lower

that low remains in control towards the weekend, bringing further shaun rain, soria some of it heavyy tuned to the forecast. this is bbc news. i'm lukwesa burak. the headlines at 3: two mass shootings in the united states. the first in a walmart store in el paso, texas, where 20 people were killed. a suspect has been taken into custody by police. he's been identified by local media as 21—year—old patrick crusius. the second shooting took place in dayton, ohio, where nine people died. officials said the speed of the police's response could have saved hundreds of lives. if dayton police had not gotten to the shooter in under a minute... think of that, 26 injured, nine dead, hundreds of people in the oregon district could be dead today.

hello, this is bbc news with shaun ley.ines: the prime minister has pledged £2.5 billion to create 10,000 new prison places and has said that all police forces in england and wales will be given extended stop and search powers. police in hong kong have fired tear gas at pro—democracy protesters in the tenth consecutive weekend of anti—government demonstrations. lawyers for the alleged victims of the multi—millionaire businessman and convicted sex offender jeffrey epstein have said the investigation into his associates should continue, after he was found dead yesterday in his new york prison cell. 200 people are continuing to search dense forest in malaysia near the resort where a 15—year—old schoolgirl from london went missing more than a week ago. now it's time for the travel show. this week on the travel show, i'm in lebanon, finding out why beirut is hoping to regain its reputation as the entertainment capital of the middle east. we have amazing people who are doing work that is internationally recognised. also coming up

the driver shaun matthew walker faces two counts of gross vehicular manslaughter. he was looking at his cell phone at the time of the crash. this summer it was announced a portion of interstate 505 in vacaville wills named in the officer's honor. coincidentally say a salman o chp officer was struck on the shoulder near the crash site this morning. the person who did it was impaired driver. the snlt released from the hospital and expected to be okay. >>> still ahead on nbc bay area news at 5:00, stepping down, the man overseeing two of the biggest venues iniator has resigned. the multimillion dollar questions asked right now. plus a about big endorsement in the quest to be commander in chief. and vote of the confidence for kamala hair zblies this isn't what you expect in august. but watching showers and storm system moving across the upper half of the west coast, how it might impact the weekend plans. when we come right back. the mane agency that oversees the oakland coliseum and arena.is stepping down. this ial >>> the men in charge of the agency that oversees the

gerardo parra takes care of three runs right here off shaun anderson. a stroke to left center that will leave the premises. 4-0 in the third. that's just too much of a deficit for that offense to overcome. the news gets worse, juan soto in the outfield, steven duggar, he heard it again, shoulder calling it a sprain. you see his frustration. 4-1 final. let's go to wrigley field where the a's had homer bailey appropriately named on the mound because that's what he was serving up today. five run fourth inning. 4 2/3, gave up seven runs including that ian happ grand slam her. >> the grand salami. >> that's what you always call it. grand salami. kyle schwarber, three-run shot. a 10-1 final. the a's have the day off. hang out in chicago and play the white sox over the weekend. these days, they scare the be jesus out of you, the injuries continue to mount. big scare for the 49ers today. number 1 draft choice, number 2 overall, nick bosa had to leave practice 45 minutes left in practice when he went down. the 49ers have apparently diagnosed it after an mri as a

hello this is bbc news with shaun ley.ines: two mass shootings in the united states — the first in a walmart store in el paso, texas, where 20 people were killed. a suspect has been taken into custody by police — he has been identified by local media as 21—year—old patrick crusius. the second shooting took place in dayton, ohio, where nine people died. officials said the speed of the police's response could have saved hundreds of lives. if dayton police had not gotten to the shooter and under a minutes, think of that, 26 injured, nine dead, hundreds of people in the oregon district could be dead today. police are stopping whaley bridge residents from returning to their homes, as more heavy rain is expected in derbyshire amid the battle to prevent the town's dam from collapsing. now on bbc news, it's time for the travel show. coming up on this week's travel show: we are in the united kingdom, a place that attracts almost a0 million visitors a year. more than half of them will head to london, but this week we're going off th

in hyannisport, i'm shaun chaiyabhat with abc news. >>> president trump holding his first campaign rallyted among his supporters. last night in cincinnati there were no "send her back" chants. the president slammed the four congresswomen of color known as the squad as left-wing extremists without mentioning them by name. >> for decades these communities have been run exclusively by democrat politicians. and it's been total one-party control of the inner cities. for 100 years it's been one-party control, and look at them. we can name one after another, but i won't do tt. because i don't want to be controversial. >> the president also pounced on the democratic presidential candidates. he said they spent more time attacking president obama during the debate than they spent attacking him. >>> the president also addressed the intensifying trade war, telling supporters until there's a deal, the u.s. will be, quote, taxing the hell out of china. hours earlier he announced sweeping new tariffs on chinese imports set to take effect next month. the dow plunged on the news, closing down 280 points.

uncle have done some normalcy after 2 days of destructions but beijing sense really true very close to shaun journey across the border from hong kong a crackdown from china in the offing we'll get the view from hong kong also from. pakistan mocks its independent state.

hello, this is bbc news with shaun ley. headlines: ten men aged between 13 and 30 are being questioned on suspicion of murdering pc andrew harper in berkshire. pro—democracy protesters take to the streets of hong kong once more — they've been supported by thousands of teachers. meanwhile, chinese troops have put on a show of military strength in the border city of shenzhen. sudan's ruling military council has signed a power sharing deal with the civilian opposition, following months of protests. now on bbc news, katherine legge is one of the very best, of the very few women, racing in the world of motorsport. as as katy gornall reports this season, for the first time, her team is all female. are you ready? in motorsport, it's a challengejust to make it into the car, never mind to the front of the grid. katherine legge has proved herself time and time again. i had to fight and claw my way through racing, and so i had to take every opportunity that was thrown my way. and i've driven my fair share of really bad cars, as well,

this is bbc news, i'm shaun ley. the headlines at 12pm. storm warnings as a big operation continues to prevent a catastrophic collapse of the damaged dam in derbyshire. the prime minister visits whaley bridge and promises a "major rebuild" to make the dam safe. this is a major problem. if that dam goes, you know the potential disruption that can wreak on the whole of the village below. residents have been allowed into their homes briefly, but have been told it could be a week for they are allowed to return for good. the home secretary tells criminals they should "literally feel terror" at the thought of breaking the law. the authorities in hong kong are preparing for a ninth consecutive weekend of protests. both pro—beijing and pro—democracy activists are preparing to hold simultaneous mass rallies. and click looks at the technology used in producing food with less environmental impact. that's in half an hour, here on bbc news. our top story today — engineers have spent the night pumping thousands of gallons of water from the toddbrook res

shaun ley interviews

hello, this is bbc news with shaun ley. the headlines: the prime minister has pledged £2.5 billion to create 10,000 new prison places and has said that all police forces in england and wales will be given extended stop and search powers. police in hong kong have fired tear gas at pro—democracy protesters in the tenth consecutive weekend of anti—government demonstrations. lawyers for the alleged victims of the multi—millionaire businessman and convicted sex offender jeffrey epstein have said the investigation into his associates should continue, after he was found dead yesterday in his new york prison cell. 200 people are continuing to search dense forest in malaysia near the resort where a 15—year—old schoolgirl from london went missing more than a week ago. now on bbc news, click. this week, shutting down the net. speeding up border checks. and completing the circle of life. 0h, everyone, calm down. we're here. the back—up has arrived! stand by, please. stand by, alexandra palace. switch out, regions, switch out. and cut t

hello, this is bbc news with shaun ley.ines: storm warnings have been issued as a big operation continues to prevent a catastrophic collapse of the damaged dam in whaley bridge in derbyshire. the prime minister visits whaley bridge and promises a "major rebuild" to make the dam safe. the home secretary tells criminals they should "literally feel terror" at the thought of breaking the law. the authorities in hong kong are expecting another weekend of mass rallies — this time from both pro—democracy and pro—beijing protesters. time now on bbc news for the travel show. coming up on this week's travel show: we are in the united kingdom, a place that attracts almost a0 million visitors a year. more than half of them will head to london, but this week we're going off the beaten path, exploring some of britain's best kept secrets are now being discovered by travellers. we begin in northern ireland, where forgotten places are being visited thanks to a hit television programme. yes! well done you. before heading to england where cat

i'm shaun ley. the headlines at eleven: "a very big trade deal" after brexit is on the menu — as president trump and borisjohnson meet for a working breakfast at the g7 summit. were going to do a fantastic deal once we get round some of the obstacles once we get round some of the o bsta cles in once we get round some of the obstacles in our path. for the uk and united states, we are working on and united states, we are working on a big trade deal and i think it will go very well. the prime minister will discuss brexit with the eu council president in the next half hour. the uk's biggest airports will install 3—d baggage scanners to make security checks quicker. 40,000 brazillian troops begin a major operation to fight fires in the amazon. we report from a rainforest in crisis. it's a huge task for the troops who are supposedly reaching this region. this is a global crisis because these are considered the lungs of these are considered the lungs of the world. england are once again trying to pull off

you're watching the bbc news channel with me, shaun ley. meeting in biarritz. in the last few minutes we've received pictures from the meeting between boris johnson and the president of the european council. let's hear what they had to say. let me tell you that so far in this g7, i think it would be fair to say, donald, you and i have spent most of those conversations income fleet agreement on most of the issues raised, whether it is free trade, or russia, or iran. hong kong. a demonstration of the closeness of the uk to our european friends which will persist beyond october the sist, will persist beyond october the 31st, whatever happens. yeah, i couldn't agree more. that's the spirit! thank you very much. at least a agree on something. —— at least a agree on something. —— at least they agree on something. earlier the prime minister told the bbc that the chances of the uk striking a brexit deal with the eu before october 3! are ‘touch and go'. he's been speaking to our chief political correspondent vicki young and she began by asking him w

this is bbc news, i'm shaun ley. the headlines at 12pm.c collapse of the damaged dam in derbyshire. the prime minister visits whaley bridge and promises a "major rebuild" to make the dam safe. this is a major problem. if that dam goes, you know the potential disruption that can wreak on the whole of the village below. residents have been allowed into their homes briefly, but have been told it could be a week

hello this is bbc news with shaun ley.ines: two mass shootings in the united states — the first in a walmart store in el paso, texas, where 20 people were killed. a suspect has been taken into custody by police — he's been identified by local media as 21—year—old patrick crusius. the second shooting took place in dayton, ohio — ten people, including the shooter, have died. if dayton police had not got to the shooter and under a minutes, think of that, 26 injured, nine dead, hundreds of people in the oregon district to be dead today. police are stopping whaley bridge residents from returning to their homes, as more heavy rain is expected in derbyshire amid the battle to prevent the town's dam from collapsing. now on bbc news, it's time for click. this week, we get our teeth into future food: meat—free burgers bursting with flavour? and some rotten food for thought. i love food. who doesn't? and like everything else in our lives, food has become globalised. we have access to a multitude of cuisines. out of season, a thing of

i'm shaun ley. the headlines at 11am... a post—brexit britain will not "retreat" from the world stage, says boris johnson ahead of the start of the g7 summit. the fires burning in the amazon are among the issues to be discussed by g7 leaders, as brazil's president orders troops to be sent in to help fight the blazes. police chiefs call an emergency meeting to discuss officer safety in the wake of the killing of pc andrew harper last week. tens of thousands of british airways passengers could be affected as pilots are to strike next month, in a dispute over pay. medical leaders call for more to be done about the ongoing shortage of hormone replacement therapy. no passport required — the new technology that could make travel documents a thing of the past. england's hopes of regaining the ashes look all but over in the third test at headingley. the g7 summit, the amazon inflames, and china — all discussed in dateline london in half an hour's time, here on bbc news. hello, good morning. world leaders from the g7 nations have be

this is bbc news i'm shaun ley.ng where around 100,000 people are gathered for more pro—democracy protests for the 11th week running. if the demonstration is going to be peaceful, the idea is it is sending a message to the government and it isa a message to the government and it is a long way from being finished. they still want democratic reforms and people will turn out even in weather like this. the prime minister will go to germany and france next week — to insist the uk will leave the eu at the end of october — with or witout a deal. i think there is a lot of scaremongering around. a lot of people are playing into project fear and all the rest of

i'm shaun ley,io0,000 people are gathering in hong kong for more pro—democracy protests for the eleventhnning the prime minister will go to germany and france next week — to insist the uk will leave the eu at the end of october — with or witout a deal. the home secretary is examining how the families of police officers killed or injured on duty can be better supported — after the death of pc andrew harper in berkshire. a suicide bomb attack on a wedding in the afghan capital, kabul, kills more than 60 people and injures 200 others. the three remaining cooling towers at didcot power station in oxfordshire have been demolished this morning in a controlled explosion and now dateline london. hello, and welcome to the programme that brings together some of the uk's leading commentators with the foreign correspondents who write for the folks back home with the dateline london. this week — is a gnu the beast that can block the exit to the european union if there's no deal? and is there a way out for the protestors in hong kong as china's government warns it has "enough power to quell a ny u nre

i'm shaun ley. after nearly1 million people across england and wales lost power on friday — the electricity provider says it an incredibly rare event, the simultaneous loss of two large power stations. we'll be looking very hard at what happened to make sure we will minimise disruption in future. i am at kings cross station, one of the worst affected following yesterday's power outage. trains are now running a normal service outbound but it is the inbound trains where commuters have complained of delays of up to one hour to get to the capital. michael gove says there'll be a bail—out fund for