also your 'ourney with sophie from romania. . ~ also your 'ourney with sophie from romania. ., ,, , .ie from romania. ., ,, , ., ., ., romania. thank you for that weird? you and i talking _ romania. thank you for that weird? you and i talking about _ romania. thank you for that weird? you and i talking about me, - romania. thank you for that weird? you and i talking about me, i'm - romania. thank you for that weird? j you and i talking about me, i'm gob smacked by it. really chuffed. it seems quite interesting to a half years after i left the bbc, as you say is like hotel california, you can check out but you can never leave. i'm getting this honor. i can't help but think it's partly for some of the things i've done since leaving the bbc, notably the movers and shakers podcast. we've got fantastic college, six of us really finding out what a hidden menace parkinson's is and how vulnerable and ignored people feel. and write to us every week saying thank you for what you are doing to raise the profile. i am speaking to you from the book festival in the scottish borders. i think of my mo

it's really fun. >> okay, so what are sophies life in seven? >> i had a feeling, you know, i have the luxury of still getting to work on it a little bit. it's not the easiest homework. i have a few, you know, my song with my husband. it's kind of embarrassing, but it's 50 cent amusement park. don't ask too much. just the funny story part. did you get together for the first time at amusement park? we do enjoy going to amusement parks together. and what else, richard thompson comes to mind from childhood, songs like persuasion and beeswing. but, you know, i until i get on the show and someone forces me, i'm still tinkering away at my list. >> okay, i'm tinkering a little bit, but in the spirit of our segment here, i did put out my yes, all seven and seven songs. well, here's six that would fit on the screen. okay, but take a look. >> oh, my. can you see them? yes. dancing queen, i love you from abba. >> right. took a chance on me and dancing queen. yeah, because i actually learned english to listening to abba. no kidding. because i came here as a

oh, yes, it will, sophie, the stakes— won't it? sophie, the stakes are very _ won't it? oh, yes, it will, sophie, the stakes are very high, - won't it? oh, yes, it will, sophie, the stakes are very high, because the stakes are very high, because the polls are so tight, both campaigns are fighting for every vote. what is unusual is that the two candidates are already so very well—known to voters, they have both been president, and of course they have both been on stage debating each other before, there were two of these debates in 2020, and they were loud, bad—tempered, acrimonious affairs. so this time around, cnn, who are hosting the debate, have changed the rules to try and at least make sure that the men can be heard. their microphones will be muted whilst the other one is speaking, orwhen muted whilst the other one is speaking, or when they have run out of their allotted time to talk, to try to stop them over each other throughout the whole 90 minutes. and they both need to try and use this debate two maybe clarify public perce

gb news reporter sophie reaper is there at the heart of what's going on, sophie?ps would have landed right here on this beach. >> political punches exchanged . >> political punches exchanged. rishi sunak fights back as he accuses keir starmer of wanting to raise the tax burden by £2,000 per household in the first general election. head to head and in the sport this morning, with 115 charges facing them in november , manchester them in november, manchester city have gone on the attack and launched legal action against the premier league over what they call unlawful full financial rules. >> now, after losing to them on friday, the lionesses beat france in saint etienne to give them more of a chance to defend their euros title, which is in switzerland next year. and in tennis after novak djokovic pulled out of the french open. there he is on his knees. there's a new world number one feeling on the chilly side in the wind today, with frequent showers in some parts of the uk. >> but not everyone will be affected by these showers. some places will have a mostly fine day

sophie: unfortunately, i do agree. i think we are in a situation where people will say it is a rising tide that has lifted a lot of ships, but not all of those ships deserve to be there. i think that as the cycle starts to turn, because we know that it will, i think there will be some names that are caught out. what i would say, as well, particularly as you move to other areas, bigger companies, things like the s&p 500, we know we are in a situation with the top 50 stocks in the s&p, correlation is at historically low levels. that tells me that volatility is doing something interesting. but gains are accounting losses, which is not something we normally see. katie: beyond big tech, i thought this note from your notes was interesting, that you continue to see margin pressure from retailers at the midpoint of the value chain, but you see continued strains for travel stocks and luxury. that is interesting because even though we are seeing the pace of inflation cool a bit, the fact is that prices are a lot higher, an absol

>> sophie reaper. >> sophie reaper. >> what a legend. what a legend. >> what a legend.tely smashed it . it. >> fantastic. well done darling, how can i follow that ? well, how can i follow that? well, i'll do my best. >> joe biden, the debate last night wasn't just a failure. it was a car crash. >> it was a def con. >> one moment. >> one moment. >> big donors are pulling the plug >> big donors are pulling the plug on the campaign itself. who could replace joe biden? can they ever stop the trump train? also, the reform party, the row at the heart of them. i'll ask the question should a political leader leader be responsible for all of the activists that you get on campaign trails? let me tell you this. i've taken part in a few and a few campaigns myself, and if a leader is responsible for everything and anything that gets said on a campaign trail, there'll be nobody left in politics. next up, nobody left in politics. next up, jay nobody left in politics. next up, jay slater. the plot thickens. now safari sleuths are going on holidays to the airbnb where it was last spotte

sophie. us now. good morning. sophie.egasus bridge , which was actually the bridge, which was actually the first strategic achieved by british troops. there's a paraglider who landed in a field by pegasus bridge. they took that bridge from the germans. they knew that was of strategic importance . if they didn't take importance. if they didn't take that bridge, then the troops coming on onto the shore on the 6th of june, 1944, would have been met by germans. they knew they had to take those bridges . they had to take those bridges. they did. so they went into the first building of that bridge, and inside was a french family. well, yesterday i met the little girl in that family, madame arlette, as she is known by veterans now. she was just four years old on d—day , now 84, and years old on d—day, now 84, and she welcomes veterans into her home every year. and it was an honour to meet her last night. this is madame arlette. yes. >> he was aware because he was warned by the last british spy just shortly before it was due to h

sophie.y. lucy mecklenburgh and you were struggling with your cf , but you struggling with your cf, but you were doing all the fitness things and everything . talk to things and everything. talk to me about you and how you've managed to sort of manage your condition. >> yeah, of course. i think the best way to go back right to the beginning, i was diagnosed at four months old. >> yeah. and for my parents, they felt like it was bringing up a child to die . up a child to die. >> they were told i wouldn't make 16. >> i'd be in hospital on oxygen and, you know, little did they know that determined me was never going to let that happen. >> and of course, there's been a roller coaster of things that have happened. i've been in hospital. i've been really unwell . at 19, i was told i had unwell. at 19, i was told i had two years to live and that was probably right before we probably right before we probably met, actually. and i decided that, frankly, i didn't have time to die. i had too much i wanted

sophie, thank you.ng underway, and we can see the pictures of people there gathering on the shores. there watching the boats depart on this historic visit. tell us more, mark. >> well, what you're seeing is one of the tugs that's actually got the fire hoses , there's two got the fire hoses, there's two tugs, actually, with the fire hoses either side, just as a mark of respect for the ferry and the veterans coming out, i can see that ferry actually coming into shot. you can't quite see it from where we are yet, because there's a bunch of people basically, that would be in shot, but within the next. 60s or so that ferry should come into shot . the ferry that's into shot. the ferry that's carrying 30 of those veterans, for that trip across to normandy, where sophie reaper is today. and ahead of them, just coming into shot now, as well as one of the tugs, you can see the royal naval minesweeper hms cattistock. there are two what we call p2000 patrol vessels, as well archer and trumpeter, who are providing t

, sophie reaper sophie, absolutely incredible scenes.nd queen in britain. the king gave a hugely emotional speech. those paratroopers coming down looks glorious behind you. now, please tell us more . tell us more. >> well, it's absolutely wonderful. the sheer number of events that have been put on in memory of those of the veterans and those people who gave their lives on d—day is just absolutely immense. you're joining us here in the bay cemetery where there are. i'll just step out so you can you can get a better shot there. there are 4155 graves here, 300 of which over 300 of which are for those soldiers who were unidentifiable . it's just unidentifiable. it's just absolutely awe inspiring to see this. you just really can't believe the sheer volume of graves that are here. and this , graves that are here. and this, of course, is just a fraction of them. now you're actually catching me at quite emotional time. i spoke just about 20 minutes ago to a veteran that i've worked for with a number of years, bernard morgan. he is from the north

sophie, in fact, you ca the well, sophie, in fact, you can see the england players they're warming up for the knockout stage, but they are under pressure. firstly, they need to win here tonight to ensure they come top of their group and avoid germany in the next round, and secondly, they need a performance, because they have not been impressive so far in germany, and remember, they arrived here as one of the tournament favourites. in the last few minutes, england have named their team. they have made one change to their starting line—up. conor gallagher comes in trent alexander arnold. as for their opponents, comes in trent alexander arnold. as fortheir opponents, on comes in trent alexander arnold. as for their opponents, on paper, slovenia are the weakest team in england's group, but they have drawn their opening two matches, so they will certainly be no pushovers. kick here is at 8pm your time. it should be some atmosphere. indeed it should. thank you. the time is 7:26. our top story this evening: the conservative party withdraws its support from two candidates being investigated o

and, sophie, commemorations. and, sophie, you're at a graveyard . you're at a graveyard. >> yeah.ing us, bernard. how do forjoining us, bernard. how do you feel being back here in normandy on the 80th anniversary? >> vie i was last here when i was there in normandy the first time was on the 9th of june. and when i come back, i think about the lads who were with me who lost their lives during the battle of normandy. i had three wireless operators who worked with me regularly. i was a frontline code breaker and they gave me all the messages in groups of five scrambled letters. i'd coded them on a typex machine and then pass the message to the air operations officer, who sent the aircraft where the army had requested them . them. >> and what do you remember? i know you landed on d—day, didn't you? what do you remember from that day ? that day? >> a third thing i remember was seeing all the dead bodies on the beach. suddenly they'd arrived in the morning and the small landing craft for them, they brought them in, dropped them in 7 or 8ft of water. and sadly, when the soldiers jumped o

sophie then of oswaldtwistle. sophie reaperis then of oswaldtwistle. sophie reaper is there for us.the friends in the community are going through . going through. >> absolutely. steven, i think the sun may be shining here in oswaldtwistle this morning, but the mood is incredibly, incredibly sombre and at the heart of it all, the methodist church, where last night, family members, friends, members of the local community gathered here for a service where they they hung blue ribbons. there are dozens and dozens of these blue fibbons dozens and dozens of these blue ribbons along this main road, which runs through jay slater's home town. they hung those fibbons home town. they hung those ribbons as a symbol of hope. they also shared messages with one another. all with the common theme of getting jay home. they do still have hope here that the 19 year old will be found . of 19 year old will be found. of course, we've entered day five now of the search for him after he went missing, for in tenerife . there's a facebook group which i've been looking through this morning . it has almost 450,00

sophie reaper gb news much. sophie reaper gb news reporter. there live in a very sunny normandy.teran , because 98 year old veteran, because there aren't that many of them left. unfortunately, as time goes on, that's why it's so important to keep remembering . important to keep remembering. >> it's one of those one of those facts about the about increasing number of obviously years since the since the war and, since those, heroic people really did so much to keep us free. yes indeed. >> well, coming up, we'll be asking if the tories plans to amend the equality act really add up to much. and of course, we'll be checking in on nigel farage. but first, your weather with alex burkill . with alex burkill. >> a brighter outlook with boxt solar sponsors of weather on . gb news. >> hello again. it's time for your latest gb news weather forecast brought to you by the met office. through the rest of today, it's actually likely to stay mostly dry, but there are some wet weather on the way as we go through tomorrow because of a system that's currently out in the atlantic, this is going to pu

sophie. there on the shoreline.at's happening there today. >> well, a very good morning to you both. it's really rather a beautiful day here in arromanches, on the normandy coastline. as well. just over here. we're on gold beach today. one of the five beaches that was are taken on d—day. over to the left you would find along that part of the coastline. you would find omaha and utah beach , which find omaha and utah beach, which were the two beaches stormed by american troops . then if you american troops. then if you follow the coastline along, you would come to juno beach, which was the beach stormed by canadians , as well as sword canadians, as well as sword beach, which along with this beach here at gold, were the two beaches stormed by our very own british troops. now, here in arromanches, it's really quite a special place. it played a very special place. it played a very special part in d—day and that is because it was where the mulberry harbour, an artificial port, was installed and that you can still see some

he's going to be labeled as a broken home kids the and then i went in to legal a square safety go sophie, because the lady was ready to see an apartment. so i usually had to lawyer not gonna have to get caught as well as certificates because the lady will offer shoes at the office was so offended by the fact that i am not allowed it. and i have the, it would have been really nice if i had someone by my site, right? i was having the context for a scan of guy to let alone a stranger for them on the, the special leader. things i know. so you mentioned him to visit attendance taking so long story short, the last thing that it was going to have is stress or any kind unfortunate t l. it's pick up on those things. well, since the ad in your was so i unfortunately fast that trauma on the board shade and i wouldn't want that to happen to any on the scared on any on why the more that i to the single moms you know, neisha started 2014 the, our community is become a safe house, basically online and offline, sometimes through our events, we're members can support one another. ask questions. the you d

go sophie. because nobody was ready to write me an apartment. so i usually have to lawyer not gonna have to get caught as well certificate because and we do offer shoes at the office was so offended by the fact that i don't i'm not glad it. and i have the, it would have been really nice if i had fallen by my site, right. i was having new context for a scan of guy to that and on a stranger for that matter, the, the special ed or things i know. so you mentioned him to visit his hands is taking so long story short. the last thing that they were going to have is stress for any kind unfortunate t l t, it's pick up on those things and well, since the out in your world. so i unfortunately fast that trauma on board shade and i wouldn't want that to happen at all. and he wound up scared on any of them are the ones that don't have to the single moms you know, neisha started 2014 our community is become a safe house, basically online and offline. sometimes through our events we're members. can you know, support one another, ask questions, the you don't wan

going to be labeled as a broken home kids the and then i went in to the naval a square 20 and go sophie because the nobody was ready to be in the parkway. so i usually have to lawyer not gonna have to get that as well. certificate because the lady will offer shoes at the office was so offended by the fact that i am not allowed it. and i have the it would have been really nice if i had someone by my site, right. i was having new context for a scan of guy to sit alone. no stranger for that month, especially during pregnancy. you mentioned him me to visit his hands is taking so long story short. the last thing that it was going to have is stress for any kind unfortunate t l t. it's, i think up along those things and will since the out in your was so i unfortunately fast that trauma on board shade. and i wouldn't want that to happen to and he wound up scared on any of them are the ones i don't have to the single mom seen any shows, started 2014 our community is become a safe house, basically online and offline, sometimes through our events we're members can support one another, ask question

go sophie. because the, nobody was ready to see an apartment so i usually had to lower or not gonna have to get that as well. so difficult because i'm really well off for shoes at the office was so offended by the fact that i don't, i'm not allowed it and i have the it would have been really nice if i had someone by my site, right. i was having the context for a scan of guy to the stranger for that the special meetings are new, so you mentioned him to visit his hands is taking so long story short. the last thing that they were going to have is stress for any kind unfortunate t l, it's pick up on those things. and well, since the ad in your was so i unfortunately fast that trauma on the board shade. and i wouldn't want that to happen too, and you end up scared on any of them are the ones that don't have to the single moms you know, neisha started 2014 our community is become a safe house, basically online and offline, sometimes through our events we're members can, you know, support one another,

thank you sophie. really interesting.ldren running around there. dougie, where are you? what's going on? >> well, i'm in the beautiful lisbon city centre. this is, of course, a garrison town , and course, a garrison town, and lisburn and castlereagh city council have really put an emphasis here on educating the young as to the relevance of this day and joining me now is an sdlp councillor, pat catney , an sdlp councillor, pat catney, pat, just tell us, what's the relevance of this day for you, doug? >> as! doug? >> as i grew up, my father survived the last war. and his younger brother of 19, just pnor younger brother of 19, just prior to d—day , was blew up off prior to d—day, was blew up off the coast of tenerife. in the atlantic. so every time that i went out to visit my grandparents, there was always the photograph of my uncle lawrence, who i never met at 19, and his medals that he had there. i think that , it's there. i think that, it's a reflection and a commemoration of the bravery of those that went before us, it m

studio:, sophie, thank you. holiday. he had set off on a walk at lunchtime yesterday on the greek island of syri but the alarm was raised when he failed to return. helena wilkinson reports. as news filtered through the greek island of symi, locas shared this recent picture of michael mosley, appealing for help to find him. the well—known broadcaster disappeared while walking on this idyllic island yesterday. the island is now the focus of a search and rescue operation. a helicopter from athens has a helicopterfrom athens has been deployed to search from above. firefighters, police and volunteers are looking for him on the ground. greek police say that michael mosley left his wife on st nicholas beach and set off on a walk to the centre of the island. he failed to make it back to where they were staying, where his phone was found. the 67—year—old broadcaster has appeared on popular programmes across tv and radio. he's an advocate for fasting diets. it's not like what happens in the movies. and is known for immers

thank you, sophie. misleading claims in last night's tv debate about labour's tax plans. rishi sunak told the audience that according to "independent treasury officials", labour's policies would result in a £2,000 tax rise for every working family. in a moment, nick eardley from our bbc verify team will unpack that figure, but first, here's our political editor chris mason. 0n last night's tv debate, rishi sunak said this. higher taxes, sunak said this. highertaxes, £2000 sunak said this. higher taxes, £2000 worth of higher taxes under the labour party. and again. by and again. by saddling them with £2000 worth of higher taxes. and over and over again. independent treasury officials have costed labours policies, and they amount to a £2000 tax rise for every working family. keir starmer did eventually say it was false, but that wasn't the end of it. here was one of the prime minister's closest allies in the breakfasts over this morning. i have worked in the treasury, and i can tell— i have worked in the

. >> a lot of comedians did that as well, like sophie, sophie dukenl as well, like sophie, sophie duker no, not sophie duker. >> sophie hagan, the fat one, sophie hagan, did it say what you think there? i mean, she wouldn't argue with that. i think she's she's written a book called i am a big fat land whale. it's literally called something like that. she's, like, the size of a house. you know, i'd wake up every morning and check my phone to see if she's dyed yet . you know what i she's dyed yet. you know what i mean? she's that level of she's fat. >> you're right. yeah, she's the point. >> anyway, so she says, i'm queen >> anyway, so she says, i'm queer, but i've never had a same sex experience. and it's like, so you're just swooping in when the battles have been won and you're stealing all those virtue points from gay people who suffered genuine oppression through the 70s. >> i have to say, there's something to that. >> because, you know, when i saw that survey of something like 40% of american millennials, claiming to be lgbt. q and i just thought, you're you're mostly straight. you'r

joining me now is sophie better, the paris bureau chief of the economist?> sophie, welcome so first from everything, you can tell what was the logic behind this. he does badly, his party gets trounced in the european elections, but he didn't have to hold elections for the french parliament. >> what do you think motivated him? and it appears to have been macron's decision alone yes that's right. and of course, under the french fifth republic constitutional, it is the power of the president to dissolve the national assembly when he wishes to do so. so he is using that constitutional power. it took everybody by surprise. i mean literally everybody including his own prime minister who only learned about this decision about it's an hour before it was announced and the one argument is that indeed the one you've just pointed to fareed, it's that this could in time help make the heart rate look less electable. 42027 when the presidency is at stake, not just the government and the parliament and the other is that he felt himself boxed into a corner. this is an alter

let's talk more about this paris bureau chief for the economists sophie peder, are good to see you, sophie, what do you think about that ladder possible goal or motivation of the chrome that there's some expectation that the far right party members would gain some seats. let them rural, you know, or let them be in power in certain corners, people might discover they're not very good at it. and so thereby, macron kinda wins it's a crazy psychology, but what do you think? what is it? what's implausible? i mean, it's a great mystery as jim just said, which i be joined to work this out since the day he dissolved parliament. why has he done it? it is just the case that emmanuel macron himself cannot he seven, but the next presidential election because you're not allowed them to the french constitution to run for more than two hold more than two consecutive terms in office it may be that what he wants to do is to show the voters that you can make you can do sort of politics on the campaign trail. you can make promises. you can have also the extra african pledgers and your manifestos. but when yo

and sophie wilkinson is a freelance journalist and i think, sophie, a fan of i kissed a girl.t lesbian viewers, like you, have been singing the praises of this show — it's a dating show for queer women. yes. is that actually more radical than it sounds? i think what's so radical about it is the bbc take on the love island format is so much more kind. . there's a lot of care - around the contestants. i'm sure there were plenty. of opportunities to bait them and to put them in situations that could've been exploitative - but instead, it's a lot more kind and soft and gentle and there's| clearly some moments - where they've been prompted to talk about issues — _ you know, "let's all talk "about, you know, why the l. is at the front of lgbt. "let's all talk about, you know, i homophobia "in the community. "let's all talk about what it's like to be bisexual." - you know, there's these clear- moments that are really designed, you know, to fulfil the education portion of what the bbc is out i to do, and itjust made it so much more fun. l now, i am in a bubble - of lesbians who are ab

reaper, sophie, we caught up with you a little bit earlier. over the past few days, we have seen hundreds of military vehicles, hundreds of military personnel and there's on the beach right now, there's a really rather special one that if we turn, we can have a look at in all of its glory. now, this is an active it's a working landing craft, which is a modern replica of ones that would have been used on d—day. so 80 years ago, the 25,000 brits that would have landed here on gold beach would have been transported on a craft just like this one. now we are able to venture up there. so we'll we'll, we'll head on up, taking this ramp very carefully, so we'll head on up if we can. now, there are quite a few people on board. if i could not fall over , there aren't quite fall over, there aren't quite a few people on board, so we'll have to be quite careful. but if i can get my cameraman to just give you a little tour of this craft, now, we actually spoke to one of the royal marine commandos who would work aboard this craft a little bit earlier, and he

and sophie, this is lancashire.is every family's every community's nightmare . nightmare. >> absolutely. one can't even imagine what jay's family are experiencing right now. and it's something that is heartbreaking for communities, but it's also something that brings community together. and that is what is happening here in oswaldtwistle and has been happening since monday, when jay first went missing. of course, it's one of those cases, isn't it, where every single detail can be crucial. however it's that that can also potentially derail investigations, derail investigations. in fact, in the facebook group which now has over almost half a million members, almost half a million people, part of that group wanting to hear the latest updates in the last 15 minutes or so, that facebook group has been muted. one of the admins saying that they will no longer be allowing people to post in that group because they are so sick and tired of people posting conspiracy theories that are essentially just causing trouble for both t

so, sophie... don’t let me down, i believe in you, you will succeed in this section, come on, come ont continues in the second section of arar from the dragon team, and the beautiful girl glace from the alien team, the guy’s confrontation and girls on in the second segment we will watch, it will be interesting to see who will be able to complete their task better, the relay from the alien team will be completed by turin, the youngest participant, which means the fastest from the dragon team is spiro, by the way, spiro loves extreme travel, so climb very quickly, lightning fast match, at the first stage we have margot, margot is a swimmer, so there we will need to use her quality, not be afraid of water, its elements. my hands are strong, and then i will have to pull, in the second stage i put jasmina, she was doing fire-fighting training, she is very good with the sleeve, at the third point, i put an ulbik, she climbs a tree, she has a whole house at home, strong, dexterous, she can handle it, i hope that at this point our team will take a prestigious place. well, not only the whole o

one of our reporters , sophie reaper, was reporters, sophie reaper, was out and about meeting some localsthink that we might be able to hear from sophie reaper about now. i think so shall we should we see what the people of greater manchester had to say? >> hi, i'm natalie and i live in south manchester, so the most important issue for me in the upcoming general election is that the next government sort out and get stability in housing and property and the economy. our work as a landlord and i have done for 25 years, and it's just a mess at the minute. so as a voter in south manchester, i have floated between the lib dems and labour and those few choices in south manchester, the conservatives never get in in this area. don't stand a chance on a national level. the conservatives, for me as a landlord and a property owner, have been unbelievably disappointing . i think they've disappointing. i think they've been disappointing for landlords and tenants, to be honest. they have not got their act together. what they've promised hasn't materialised . they've chopped materialised. they've choppe

i don't know, sophie hagenis qualities.ly deleted. >> her and deleted her tweet from the times. >> so it's interesting now that that jewish support has sort of bounced back to support was traditionally i mean, as you say, not homogenous, but it did tend to lean leftward, right? >> yeah. >> yeah. >> yeah, i would say as a general rule. so it is indicative of the good job i think starmer has done. yeah. i can't believe is that i'm at this point where i finally get to vote for labour again after the last couple of elections of not and now this whole female thing has happened and the inability of women to deal with women's rights, we have, one more story to get in before the break. >> more jewish news, leo, this is one of the more controversial exemptions to israeli military service. yes. >> so an israeli court has ruled that ultra—orthodox men must be drafted for military service. if you don't know what the ultra—orthodox jews are, they're like the most jewish looking jews like, if you asked, can you cut to me? you if you aske

sophie >> good evening to you, camilla. this evening from port and bessin, which was the official linkup point for the british and american forces on the normandy landing . some of the british landing. some of the british were landing on my left on gold beach. some of the americans were landing on my right on omaha beach. and this is the point where they came together and they fought together. they went house to house trying to take this town back from nazis. and that is exactly what they did. so in the next few days, there's going to be a parade through port en bessin. the marines are here over my right shoulder. they're here for that. and it's just all over this part of france. over the coming days, we've been in bayeux this morning, an absolutely incredible atmosphere as people not just from the uk, not just from america, not just from canada, but from all over the world will be coming together across the normandy coastline over the coming days to not only show their respect for those who gave their lives or almost sacri

sophie >> good evening to you, camilla. this evening from port and bessin, which was the official linkup point for the british and american forces on the normandy landing . some of the british landing. some of the british were landing on my left on gold beach. some of the americans were landing on my right on omaha beach. and this is the point where they came together and they fought together. they went house to house trying to take this town back from nazis. and that is exactly what they did. so in the next few days, there's going to be a parade through port en bessin. the marines are here over my right shoulder. they're here for that. and it's just all over this part of france. over the coming days, we've been in bayeux this morning, an absolutely incredible atmosphere as people not just from the uk, not just from america, not just from canada, but from all over the world will be coming together across the normandy coastline over the coming days to not only show their respect for those who gave their lives or almost sacri

sophie of europe shock to lower joins us. stay with us for that conversation. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom: welcome back. benjamin netanyahu has accepted an invitation to address a joint meeting of the u.s. house and senate on july 24 as israel ups its rhetoric against hezbollah in lebanon by threatening you could be forced into a war with the iran-backed group. present biden has called for a rate -- president biden has called for a pause in fighting in gaza. >> we need a cease fire. >> is benjamin netanyahu listening to you? >> i think. we will see. this is a difficult time. tom: turning to the war in ukraine, president emmanuel wilson fighter just to kyiv and train thousands of soldiers to help the country repel russia's invasion. >> we will launch a new cooperation with the transfer of french fighter jets to allow ukraine to protected soil, airspace. they will start a training program and transfer of planes tomorrow. tom: let's get more on this story with roz matheson. what has emerged? we had the meeting. some progress it seems in terms of european support, fro

no one will stay here, let's go with you, well done, jamal, let's go, brothers, forward, oh, these sophiesup here, why is everyone chasing you, i don’t know, it’s bad, i don’t know who these people are, i need it from me, oh, what’s going on here in afghanistan, the americans are destroying the taliban, the taliban are fighting the government, and al-qaeda is generally against everyone, when i was dragged across the border. they constantly called someone nurali, do you know who he is? nurali? no, i don't hear? okay, okay, let’s sit back, rest and rush back to the border, there ’s another exit here, it should be good, of course, but i can’t go with you, why? “i need to bathe my granddaughter, i mean, well , i had a daughter, firuza, do you remember, i told you, of course, yes, granddaughter, zukhra, i remember, firuza died, this izmer killed her, oh, their granddaughter stayed with them, now they want to give her away in marriage? married, how old is she? 7 years old, 7 years old, married, well, you know, it’s possible here , if i don’t buy it, they ’ll give it away for cola, but how much m

so, you know, after i've only recently retired to thailand, he was jail sophie also arriving on separate charges. and then given the royal palm, the series of high profile political legal cases, i'm going in thailand this week and from safari, national riley apology has a solid lead in poles that had of snap parliamentary elections on june 30th. however, as a directive poll shows them with 34 percent support ahead of the left as popular front coalition with 22 percent. president obama and my calls centrist potty trails . and so it plays with 19 percent us secretary of state. and the blinking says, china is support for russia's defense industrial basis for lowing the ukraine war and has to stop. the made the comments off to a meeting with nato secretary general, the installs and berg, the nasal lead assess the alliance is also concerned about potential support. most cal could provide for north korea as mission miss all a nuclear programs to support or in the wake of heavy slugs. brazil is now facing massive wildfire as in the countries pump in our region. climate change m p l. they knew w

let's turn to our correspondent sophie long who looks back at the events that have taken place so farave to us. the one you were told you may never reach. the one lost in the words of your last breath. 0n the eve of the 80th anniversary of d—day, a service to honour the heroes who never came home. they fought in the largest naval, air and land operation the world has ever witnessed. more than 150,000 allied soldiers landed on the shores of france. the numbers were phenomenal, as was their sacrifice. 4,144 of them lie here at the bayeux war cemetery, where those who enjoy the freedom they fought for — friends, family and royalty — came to remember them. the epitaphs on the headstones here capture the grief of those who loved these men. 0ne mother's words are, "he is not dead, whose memory lives in hearts that know and loved him." 80 years on, let their memory still live on in our hearts. they had one collective aim — to liberate nazi—occupied europe. but they were individuals — sons, brothers, husbands and fathers. i am theo's daughter, anthea. i was nine years old in 1944. i always th

first you capture your biometrics by activating your camera or even with a simple sophie. the face is then broken down into data points which is stored and so called token. so there is no photo of the stored on a server somewhat. the tokens are enough to identify your face, then you need to connect your face data to your bank account or credit card. if you are in a store or restaurant that supports pay by face, you simply press a button on the payments, having on the device, scans your face, and what you just paid with your face. meaning you've gone to the restaurant permission to debit the payment from your bank account. is it secure? biometric authentication is a much safer technology than passwords or pins. a face scan is also also chosen other biometrics, like a fingerprint, according to manufacturer. as a face, comedy has like a password. the systems also have extra security layers, and that will con, be easily tricked by a photo of person or even by mosque. the technology isn't perfect though. it's not recommended for children under the team, because the facial featu

it's good afternoon britain with tom and sophy .ting that they want as many people as possible to come and help search for the missing teenager. >> we're also going to be going over to the united states. could it be that joe biden is seriously swapped out at this late stage for someone else? we'll have the inside political track from across the pond . all track from across the pond. all that to come and so much more. even a little bit of live glastonbury for you. the main stage is kicking off today. all that's come after your weather. >> looks like things are heating up . boxt boilers sponsors of up. boxt boilers sponsors of weather on gb news morning. >> welcome to your latest weather update from the met office here on gb news. a blustery day across the north today with quite a few showers around, although not as wet as yesterday for much of the south. dry and fine , although quite dry and fine, although quite a bit cooler than it was earlier in the week . certainly feels in the week. certainly feels pretty cool, with a frequent sh

this year, organizes also urge member sophie o g b t to plus community to wear green and yet supporters. former presidents i have also narrow, has been using the brazilian slide to push right wing policies, part of stages, one of the world's biggest tribes you're watching the. the news here is a reminder of all the top stories, the sole source and for the israeli government says a prime minister benjamin netanyahu has promised to quote, stop the war to allow the return of call, such as still being held by how much pressure has been found to its now accepted deal that was laid out by us presidential by the on the 1st of 3 phases would see a 6 weeks pulse of the fighting and exchange for is really hostages. pills. and germany's trump stuff sort of shows is in bavaria. a severe flooding has left to people that several 1000 people have had to evacuate. the city of the state of emergency is enforced as heavy rains in floods. a best way to reach the because you can always good you don't even use all the goals, just download our app from google play or from the app store that will give you acc