the university of sussex is trying to 61—year—old man was also stabbed.—old man was also stabbed. the university of sussex is trying to incentivise students 61—year—old man was also stabbed. the university of sussex is trying to incentivise students to 61—year—old man was also stabbed. the university of sussex is trying to incentivise students to get collated against covid—19. campus authorities have introduced a raffle with the main prize being a cheque of £5,000. anyone who can prove they have been fullyjabbed or are exempt from a shot can be entered into a draw for the money. a sri lankan man says he has found a large star sapphire cluster in his backyard in the district of ratnapura, regarded the gem capital of the country. the authorities estimate the specimen could be worth millions of dollars, though it is yet to be evaluated and authenticated by international gem experts. the bbc�*s anbarasan ethirajan has been following the story. a rare find, according to shellac and gemologist �*s. they say this stone found in rappler product student —— distric

sussex will now head to finals day for the first time since 2018.he is confident in his form after an impressive spell in the white ball game — but he wants to prove his worth in the longer format. i know i can play test cricket. the last time i did, i wasn't as consistent as i should've been. there's a of emotions and you think he think he probably should've gotten another game or two. we are out of it for a while, you look back at it and in score enough runs to justify getting another game and keep playing, now you come back, you're hungry and want to score runs to prove people wrong and want to prove yourself wrong that you can actually play this and you want to prove that you can do it for an extended period of time. it's the art of cricket that sometimes it doesn't. and the first of the vitality blast quarter—finals has been won by the sussex sharks. yorkshire vikings had set a target of 178, with both tom kohler—cadmore and gary ballance getting half—centuries. and there was a very tense finish but it was chrisjordan who hit the winning runs f

and the first of the vitality blast quarter—finals has been won by the sussex sharks.e finish but it was chrisjordan who hit the winning runs for sussex with 2 balls to spare. sussex will now head to finals day for the first time since 2018. and that's all the sport for now. well, one thing is for sure. western scotland was the warmest part of the country on tuesday and it will be on wednesday. brute part of the country on tuesday and it will be on wednesday.— it will be on wednesday. we had cooler cloudier _ it will be on wednesday. we had cooler cloudier conditions - it will be on wednesday. we had cooler cloudier conditions in - it will be on wednesday. we had l cooler cloudier conditions in some parts of the country, particularly in the midlands macleod is still around in the same place at the moment. high—pressure coming down and across the north sea, they'll be pushing during the day. mist and fog patches in northern ireland and the sunshine comes out in many areas of the club comes in off the north sea and eastern england and through the midlands into its parts

the university of sussex - well. that was dan johnson there. the university of sussex is - well.s authorities have introduced a raffle with the main prize being a cheque for £5,000. anyone who can prove that they have been fully jabbed for £5,000. anyone who can prove that they have been fullyjabbed or exempt from can be entered into the draw for the money. the tiny bat like the one pictured here, was discovered in a small russian village by a resident to notice that it had a ring with london zoo on it. the bat had been ringed in 2016 near heathrow airport and its epicjourney is of huge interest to scientists that are studying the creatures in the united kingdom. tom hurd says there is a huge amount we can learn from bats. you are talking about an animal that really, chunky one may be five centimetres. it is a long way, cross the north sea as well. it is an incredible effort from such a small mammal. that's our pretty hardy creatures. here in uk we have 18 species of bats and apart from taking a break overwinter species of bats and apart from taking a break over winter they have

students at the university of sussex are given the university of sussex are given the chance to win £5,000if they can chew it back prove they have had two doses of vaccine or are medically exempt. a very warm welcome, everyone, to tokyo, where the olympics is well and truly into day 15 now. it is tom daley who has won a second medal in the diving today, taking bronze in the diving today, taking bronze in the men's ten metre platform to add to his gold from earlier in the games. with four medals, the 27—year—old becomes britain's most successful diver. elsewhere the dream team have done it again. team usa winning theirfourth dream team have done it again. team usa winning their fourth us basketball medal, beating france in a tense final. team usa's nelly corder held her nerve in what has been an incredible six weeks for her an olympic gold, completing a us clean sweep at these games. as another gold for team gb, this time in the boxing ring, the day starting with this man winning gold in the flyweight division, britain's first in the category since 19... i got some reaction a little earlier

the university of sussex is trying to incentivise students to get vaccinated against covid—19.re exempt from a shot can be entered into a draw for the money. let's discuss the raffle more with professor kelly coate, she is the pro—vice—chancellor for education and students at the university of sussex. thank you forjoining us. where has this idea come from and why this incentive? the idea came out of the united states, from universities that were incentivising students to get vaccinated. we thought it was a great idea. we want to welcome students back safely when they come backin students back safely when they come back in september, and this was a way of incentivising and saying thank you to those who do get the vaccination. do you think it'll work? we think so. we have talked to some students who think it is a good idea. we want to return as far as possible to normal in september and open up our lecture theatres and classrooms. today it safely, we are offering these cash prices. hagar classrooms. today it safely, we are offering these cash prices. how safe is our offering thes

a huge public science project has been devised by experts at the university of sussex to explore ourhich has seen very little research — what kindness is, where and when it is experienced and what impact it has. the psychologists also want to know how kindness might relate to health and well—being. 0ur reporter piers hopkirk has been speaking to those behind the project. what we are seeing here at the university of sussex is the world's first major study into kindness and very kindly, the man who is leading that study — professor robin banerjee from the school of psychology — joins us now. professor, what is it that you hope to achieve through this study? the main thing we want to achieve through this study is to learn about kindness. this is an area of research which has really been neglected. people haven't really focused on a very marked and we want to learn from people about their thought regarding kindness, their experiences of kindness and how it relates to everything else going on in their lives. and ultimately, through that research, what do you hope to achieve at the end of

the university of sussex is trying to incentivise students to get vaccinated against covid—19.t from a shot can be entered into a draw for the money. professor kelly coate, pro—vice—chancellor for education and students at the university of sussex, said the idea came from the united states. we thought it was a great idea. we'd like to welcome back students safely in september and so this was a way of incentivising and saying thank you to those who did get a vaccination. and do you think it will work? we hope so. we have talked to a few students, they are telling us that they think it is a good idea. really, the main thing is that we do want to return as far as possible to normal in september and open up our lecture theatres and classrooms, and we know students watched that as well. theatres and classrooms, and we know students —— want that as well. so to do it safely we are offering these cash prizes. how safe is your university, other university campuses without the vaccine? well, i mean, we have worked so hard over the past 16, 18 months to keep our campus safe, taking all pr

"people" magazine was really looking back on the lessons learned over the past 18 months for the sussexesly take that giant leap to speak up for what was important for them. putting their family first, putting their mental health first and as we heard in that oprah interview they really went through a lot to get to that point and now they're at a point where they're able to look back and reflect and feel like it was all worth it. that's what's been fun about updating the book, drawing a line under everything that's happened in the past and looking very much forward into the future. >> during that sit-down with oprah back in march, the couple opened up about their love and respect for her majesty the queen. what's the latest on that relationship with the queen? >> well, dan, i'm so glad you asked that because, of course, we did release some details from the book this week and, of course, the british tabloids did what they did best, took a centimeter and ran a mile in the opposite direction with it. we, of course -- i spoke to sources close to the couple who spoke about their disappointment

i think that's where the best weather will be, for example around the coasts of sussex and kent. plenty of showers in the far north. only 15 in stornoway, around 22 or so in the south. it will be cool in the north because we have cool northerly winds which will start sunday but also certainly spread on monday right across the country. that is where the air is coming from, from the north atlantic and the norwegian sea. fresh conditions across the northern half of the uk, may be only 15 celsius in aberdeen, but around 20 or so in the south. a lot of cloud and sunny spells. today at six, police confirm one of the vicitms of last night's mass shooting in plymouth was a three—year—old girl. she was killed along with four other people, in a quiet residential area. eyewitnesses saw the gunman, after he'd opened fire... i heard a bang and looked away in the corner. a bloke was walking towards me with a black rifle and ijust smelt the gunfire, you know what i mean? it was like... imitates gunfire and it was about a couple of seconds, and again, and again and again. the gunman has been nam

and, jackpot — students at the university of sussex are given the chance to win £5,000.y can prove they've had two doses of a covid vaccine or they'e medically exempt now on bbc news, another chance to enjoy the first part of rajan datar�*s epicjourney across india in the travel show. india. a vast country, home to over a billion people, birthplace of illustrious ancient civilisations, and today, a fast—emerging global power. and 70 years after independence, india is still a diverse, ever—evolving assortment of cultures, creeds, religions and languages. heading off the well—worn tourist path, we're on a journey that spans this vast subcontinent from east to west, travelling from one of the driest places on earth... it is quite incredible, the sand. i mean, it'sjust crystal, hard crystals. white salt. you can probably taste it. ..to one of the wettest. these are areas, really, for the adventurous traveller. this isn't india on tap. i'm on a quest to find out how history, religion and politics have shaped india, and also meet the people who call this intriguing and sometim

. >>> we turn to new revelations about the duke and duchess of sussex from the book "finding freedom,ing, will. >> reporter: good morning, george. today happens to be the 24th anniversary of princess diana's tragic death. if nothing else spare a thought today for harry and william. quite a year plus for the duke and duchess of sussex, family fighting, tabloid drama, accusations flying all around as harry and meghan moved away from the royal family and into the united states. omid scobie has chronicled it all and is back with an essential addendum. the update to "finding freedom: the inside look at the duke and duchess of sussex departure from royal life." >> fast forward to a life in the u.s. where they're very much in control. >> reporter: co-author omid scobie reflecting on how life has changed for the company since they crossed the atlantic. >> the archwell legacy they're building, that's the foundation already involved in a number of different charitable initiatives, but then also their work as a production company, you know, this is the couple showing the world exactly what's imp

the university of sussex is trying to incentivise students to get vaccinated against covid—19.for £5,000. anyone who can prove they've been fullyjabbed or are exempt from a shot can be entered into a draw for the money. a tiny bat has been nicknamed the �*0lympic bat�* by scientists after she beat all known british records by flying more than 1200 miles across europe. the tiny female nathusius' pipistrelle bat, like the one pictured here, was discovered in a small russian village by a resident who noticed it had a ring with london zoo written on. remarkably, the bat had been ringed in 2016 near heathrow airport. unfortunately, the bat later died after an attack — but its epicjourney is of huge interest to scientists studying the creatures in the uk. now it's time for a look at the weather with tomasz. hello. not much change for today and tomorrow. a lot of cloud, gusty winds in places. scattered downpours across the uk, particularly northern parts of the country, they are likely to continue into the evening hours, through to sunday and into monday as well. quite a cool picture

for example, around the coasts of sussex, into kent, and also in scotland, there will be some sunny spellsweekend, only 15 in stornoway, around 22 also in the south. it's going be quite cool in the north, because we have these cool northerly winds, which will start sunday, but also certainly spread on monday, right across the country. that's where our air is coming from, all the way from the north atlantic and the norwegian sea, so fairly fresh conditions across the northern half of the uk, maybe only 15 in aberdeen, but around 20 or so in the south. a lot of cloud, with some sunny spells. this is bbc world news — the headlines: taliban fighters have captured afghanistan's second city, kandahar, in a crushing blow for the kabul government. it follows the fall of several key cities on thursday, in the most dramatic string of victories yet. international aid agencies are warning of a humanitarian catastrophe, with a quarter of a million people already displaced. the un estimates 80% of those forced to flee are women and children. in the uk — a three—year—old girl and herfather are among the

. >>> and the duchess of sussex, meghan markle, celebrated her 40th birthday with a light-hearted videos melissa mccarthy. >> it's my 40th birthday, and i've got an idea. >> i know what it is. >> really? >> my first guess, is it another photo shoot under a tree where you're looking very peaceful? >> peaceful under a tree is me every day. >> no, okay. are we getting matching tattoos? >> i mean, you know i have something similar across my back. >> this one's you, and that one's me. sometimes i'm like, are we twinsies? >> they joked around about a milestone birthday yesterday, but on a serious note, meghan ee initiative encouraging people to help mentor women trying to get back into the work force. she saidmillf n around the world left or lost their jobs during the coronavirus pandemic. >>> coming up only on "cbs this morning," we will speak with top college football recruit ga'quincy mckinstry as he heads to the university of alabama this fall. to the university of this fall. the best part about summer? trading screen time for family time. s to the university of alabama this fall. and all

and, jackpot — students at the university of sussex are given the chance to win £5000 if they can provee had two doses of a covid vaccine or they're medically exempt. now on bbc news, it's dateline london. hello and welcome to the programme that brings together bbc specialists and the foreign correspondents who write, blog and broadcast to audiences back home from the dateline london. this week: one virus, three countries — the contrasting covid fortunes of china, the united states and the uk. afghanistan's president says it'll take six months to rout the taliban — but does he have six weeks? joining me this week are henry chu, uk bureau chief of the american paper, the la times, ned temko, who is with the christian science monitor, and bbc uk political correspondent, damian grammaticas, is with me in the studio. welcome, lovely to have you with us this week. and at home, thank you for watching. it's been a week of contrating fortunes in the global pandemic. here in the uk, wales is lifting its covid restrictions over the weekend, and scotland will lift most covid restrictions at the en

sidmouth in devon saw an increase of 63%, lyme regis in dorset rose by 74%, but in sussex, brighton hades here have risen to £206 a night, from £109 two years ago. so, what's driving prices up? i've come to meet catherine lane, who owns holiday rental properties in brighton. hey, catherine. hello, hi! it's mobeen. how you doing? she has six properties, including this one—bedroom apartment, which she rents out for between £150—300 a night. she says it's fully booked until the winter. have you put up your prices? some prices, i've put up. some prices are actually the same. for smaller properties, like this one, the price has gone up — this one about 25% — but our costs have also gone up considerably. so, for instance, now we have to have cleaning and sanitation costs, which are much higher. we have to have time for the cleaners to disinfect the place. i have spoken to people who are trying to go on holiday at this time of year. they feel like they're being taken advantage of. i think the pricing has gone up to meet the high demand. also, a lot of the pricing, we don't have control over. i

contained, but still no answers as to who or why hopefully that will become clear in the coming hours. sussex taylor and our team across the world will be across that for you. here are the international thanks for watching the the me the new gold rushes underway, and gunner thousands of ill equipped workers are flocking to the goldfields, hoping to strike it. rich children are torn between gold and education. my family was very poor. i thought i was doing my best to get back to school, which still will have the strongest appeal on the news that came out of the is your media a reflection of reality in the world transformed what will make you feel safe for the tycer lation whole community, are you going the right way or are you being somewhere direct? what is truth? what is faith? in the world corrupted. you need to defend the join us in the depths or remain in the shallows. ah the know what would you love you by and by the mother i can walk on by now i know i should know moment a been age and illegal mon deals on males like the ones that are more mobile and initiation and with much i should be

a very in sussex taylor has been investigating a rising number of such cases which have been dealt with by various women's rights activists as a whole. russia. oh, me and fans over where to house sex change prisoners are particularly high in california with our being numerous complaints from inmates there being a number of recent cases that might explain that worries me ah ah, they get you a full erection to lock them. this room 247 with a man. and there is nothing you can do about it. the nobody cares about us. we are in danger here. there were never love mails with full mail and that to me, sharon showers with us in a group shower room yet now men can share our showers. me the proven sexual probably haven't committed multiple crimes against women yet the state of washington had no problem moving him into women's facility. ah, we asked us prison authorities to comment on the allegations on what exactly the policies are when it comes to trans john to inmates when of course, let you know when they get back to us earlier, i had the chance to speak to penny nance who is the ceo and preside

it's been devised by psychologists at the university of sussex.th of you. what do you want to find out? we welcome, both of you. what do you want to find out?— want to find out? we want to know what many — want to find out? we want to know what many thousands _ want to find out? we want to know what many thousands of _ want to find out? we want to know what many thousands of people i want to find out? we want to know. what many thousands of people think about the topic of kind, sometimes people think it's something that is really soft and but in fact it can be more complex than that and an important skill so we want people to know what people think it is, where kindness takes place, what are the kindness takes place, what are the kind acts they have done themselves recently, and what has been done to them? and to things like well—being, personality to try to understand much more about where kindness comes from and what enables people to be kind even though we all know it is a good thing, really.— good thing, really. professor, are ou good thing, r

the university of sussex in southern england is trying to incentivise students to get vaccinated against can prove they've been fullyjabbed or are exempt from a shot can be entered into a draw for the money. in the uk, one of the largest muslim conventions has returned for the first time since the pandemic began. the three—day meeting called jalsa salana is the annual gathering of the ahmadiyya muslim community and takes place in alton in southern england. the bbc�*s atif rashid reports on the first day of the event. this on the first day of the event. is not your ordinary i’( gathering. this is not your ordinary religious gathering. it is taking place on 200 acres of hampshire farmland turned into a makeshift village and hundreds of volunteers have been working all week to get it ready. i working all week to get it ready. i work as an investment banker, i work in canary wharf, puppetry these three days i will be spending my time getting my hands dirty, picking up time getting my hands dirty, picking up litter, packing up ends, taking up up litter, packing up ends, taking up mass, trying

and prince — did then that just in sussex and prince harry and megan hosted this get there and we werend we were thrilled in the worlds vere campaign to get there and we were thrilled in the worlds poorest connected in the worlds poorest nations— connected in the worlds poorest nations but we atfif’"’ to get nations but we were also able to get over 302 _ nations but we were also able to get over 302 dollars from over 302 million dollars from private — over 302 million dollars from private sector partners as well as governments towards the campaign to be written _ governments towards the campaign to be written able to measure it for dollars _ be written able to measure it for dollars and doses but we know right now the _ dollars and doses but we know right now the world is not on track to deliver— now the world is not on track to deliver enough vaccines to the poorest— deliver enough vaccines to the poorest nations while the us and europe _ poorest nations while the us and europe and kingdom across the 50% of their population fully vaccinated and only— their population fully vaccinated

southern areas will have the best of the weather, for example, around the coasts of sussex and kent.e quite cool in the north because we have northerly winds that will start sunday but also spread on monday across the country. all the way from the north atlantic and the norwegian sea. a lot of cloud with some sunny spells. enjoy the weekend. travesty this is bbc news, with the latest headlines for viewers in the uk and around the world. fears for kabul — as taliban militants now control a third of all regional capitals in afghanistan — after capturing the country's second city — kandahar. for a majority of the population, they are waiting to see how things will unfold, with a mixture of fear, anger and resignation. fears mount of a major humanitarian crisis, as families flee the escalating conflict to already overcrowded camps. in the uk — a father and his three—year—old daughter are among the victims named by police in the country's worst mass shooting since 2010. much of southern europe continues to bake. bone dry, after one of the hottest summers, ever recorded.

the university of sussex is trying to incentivise students to get a bat the size of a human thumb hase nathusius pipistrelle bat, like the one pictured here, was discovered in a small russian village by a resident who noticed it had a ring with 'london zoo' written on. the bat had been ringed in 2016 near heathrow airport. its epicjourney is of huge interest to scientists studying the creatures in the uk. broadcaster and wildlife expert tom hird says there's a huge amount we can learn from bats. you're talking about an animal that really, a chunky one might be five centimetres. it's a long way, and across the north sea as well. it's an incredible effort from such a small mammal. bats are pretty hardy creatures. here in the uk we have 18 species of bats, and apart from taking a bit of a break overwinter, they've got to get out there, they've got to get out there and feed. so they can withstand a bit of wind. they can withstand a bit of rain, because they're just, they're so tough. they really are olympians. if you watch bats in the wild, they are just going, going, going, fighting for

mills pick up the sussex bowlers with figures of three to 39. without loss. and primoz roglic has lost the red jersey at the vuelta a espana — after a fall during stage 10 of the race. roglic lost time after a slip on a descentjust 2 kilometers from the finish line. he was able to continue, but has been overtaken by 0dd christian eiking in the general classification the stage was won by michael storer of team dsm. that's all the sport for now. the latest government coronavirus figures, show there were 30,838 new infections recorded in the latest 24—hour period, which means on average there were 33,550 new cases per day, in the last week. yesterday there were almost seven thousand people in hospital with the virus. 174 deaths were recorded in the past 24 hours, with an average of 101 deaths a day in the past week. 0n vaccinations, almost 88% of adults in the uk have now had their firstjab and just over 77% have had two. the number of people dying with coronavirus in the uk is at its highest level since the end of march. according to the office fo

i think that's where the best weather will be, for example around the coasts of sussex and kent.ds which will start sunday but also certainly spread on monday right across the country. that is where the air is coming from, from the north atlantic only 15 in stornoway, around 22 or so in the south. it will be cool in the north because we have cool northerly winds which will start sunday but also certainly spread on monday right across the country. that is where the air is coming from, from the north atlantic and the norwegian sea. fresh conditions across the northern half of the uk, may be only 15 celsius in aberdeen, but around 20 or so in the south. a lot of cloud and sunny spells. hello and welcome. this is dateline london, the only programme to bring together bbc specialists with foreign correspondents who write, blog and broadcast from here. it's an outsiders�* perspective on what's happening in the uk and around the world. this week: 45 minutes from kabul. is the return of the taliban the least worst outcome for afghanistan? heatwaves that are hotter, monsoons that are wette

other produce are looking for this new labelling within great britain include dundee cake, sussex winergue it is yet more paperwork for farmers who want to protect their unique and authentic produce. thank you. never tried it but i will now. an 11—year—old boy has just completed his 500th night sleeping in a tent to raise money for charity. max woosey originally set out to raise £100 for the north devon hospice, which cared for his neighbour. but since then, he's raised over half a million pounds. the argentinian football star lionel messi has said he dreams of winning the champions league again, afterjoining his new club, paris st—germain. the 34—year—old has signed a two—year deal with the side, following his emotional departure from barcelona, where he started his career. our correspondent, laura scott, is in paris. laura, it's been a whirlwind week for messi? it really has been. it was a very different legal messy we saw today to the tearful press conference he gave on sunday. —— lionel messi. as he waved goodbye to his boyhood club barcelona. today he was unveiled at p56 barcelona

and harry and meghan are on the daily mail's front page which claims the duke and duchess of sussex consideredroyal they alleged made a racist remark about their son archie. so, let's begin. right. afghanistan on the front page of almost all the papers. we will start with the times and really striking picture which ijust wanted to briefly mention first before we talk about it. the tank underneath the picture is the taliban have released pictures of people at a training camp in afghanistan were desperate to become members of the groups of meat forces —— elite forces. it is a powerful propaganda image. and the headline directly underneath that image. everyone, not everyone is going to get out. wallace admits. the defence secretary once thousands of afghans who help the uk, they should head for the border. what is this all about? , ., ., , about? time is running out really cuickl . about? time is running out really quickly- and _ about? time is running out really quickly. and the _ about? time is running out really quickly. and the 31st _ about? time is running out really quickly. and the 31st of

. >>> meghan duchess of sussex celebrated her 40th birthday.work because of the pandemic. sound of music will once again fill new york city's carnegie hall this fall. the venue reopens october 6 for the first time since the pandemic with a gala featuring adelphia orchestra. >>> 5:55. as delta variant surges, vaccinations are surging as well. >> will it make a difference? the new covid prediction. >>> take a nice deep breath of clean air while you can. how soon we might be dealing with the effects from the wildfires. >>> a live look outside from up here, success depends on the choices you make. but i know i've got this. and when it comes to controlling his type 2 diabetes, my dad's got this, too. with the right choices, you have it in you to control your a1c and once-weekly trulicity may help. kingst peolireached an a1c uer 7 itweri br he fose,nce-weekly trulicity may help. by helping your body release the insulin it's already making. trulicity is for type 2 diabetes. it isn't for people with type 1 diabetes. it's not approved for use in childre

as i'm fond of saying, holds the surviving artifacts from the sussex disaster, all of them.look at one way of looking at it one thing that's from the ship there's basically one. it is a piece of twine. it is th most heartbreaking, you want to describe the twine force insist little framed piece of twine they would take the fibers from sales and create we've with a piece of twine out of it. you often see so much time is passing, you are terrifying all the time. what you do under the circumstances to stay sane you take up the equivalent of a hobby. he's pulled out of the whale boats was important enough with the family the woman who made it and gave it to alexander starbuck the greatest orientf it nantucket and it was starbuck gave it in 1914 and the ivory frame with a card that says he was in the boat 93 days. and he made this piece of twine. it's a very powerful artifacts. all that's left is a piece of twine very powerful. of all of the crew signatures silver ladle that's where his former first mate stepped up we have artifacts that reflect the reflects the power of this kind

meanwhile meghan, the duchess of sussex, celebrated her 40th birthday and her initiative 40 by 40.rman, dr. ibram kendi and gloria steinem. >>> disney has built a two-night experience. the lowest pricing tier sit at $4,800 for two guests which includes activities such as lightsaber training and entry to the galaxy park, but if you're a family of four, expect to pay up to $6,000. the galactic star adventure is expected to open next spring. this is not the hotel you were looking for. >>> still ahead, "the wall street journal's" marin farrell takes us inside the fall we work. we're back with "way too early" in just a moment. rk we're back with "way too early" in just a moment you hope the more you give the less they'll miss. but even if your teen was vaccinated against meningitis in the past they may be missing vaccination for meningitis b. although uncommon, up to 1 in 5 survivors of meningitis will have long term consequences. now as you're thinking about all the vaccines your teen might need make sure you ask your doctor if your teen is missing meningitis b vaccination. - oh...oh.

meanwhile, in sussex, england to case of bad handwriting cent got prison police say a man handed a bank teller, a stick up note. but. they said his handwriting was so bad they didn't know that he was trying to rob them. the delay try to make out. but he actually wrote gave authorities enough time to piece it together and arrest him. the note actually said, quote, your screen will stop what i've got. just hand over the 10's and 20's. think about the other customers. he's in jail now because a had minding the confusion. now. >> the confusion confusing messages. well, that is get to the point. yeah. maybe we should do that. i guess we so that does it for kron. 4 news at 9, but stick around. our primetime coverage continues at the top of the hour. pam moore is here with what we're working on for 10 o'clock. yes, and grant. you'll be with me. great to have you. you. thank you both. coming up at 10 o'clock, more parents prepare to send the children back into the classroom next week. the tools some schools will be using to keep those classrooms covid safe. >> plus this time next week businesse

we have - university of sussex competitions for students — university of sussex competitions for studentse have seen that used extensively in the _ we have seen that used extensively in the us— we have seen that used extensively in the us and — we have seen that used extensively in the us and incentives _ we have seen that used extensively in the us and incentives can - in the us and incentives can sometimes _ in the us and incentives can sometimes prompt- in the us and incentives can. sometimes prompt behaviour in the us and incentives can _ sometimes prompt behaviour changes. i sometimes prompt behaviour changes. iwoutd _ sometimes prompt behaviour changes. iwoutd hot _ sometimes prompt behaviour changes. iwoutd not rule — sometimes prompt behaviour changes. i would not rule them _ sometimes prompt behaviour changes. i would not rule them out. _ sometimes prompt behaviour changes. i would not rule them out. anything. i would not rule them out. anything we can— i would not rule them out. anything we can do— i would not rule them out. anything we can do to — i would not rule them out. any

i think that was 2015 so that would have been the last year of the sussex centennial. but at that point i had read so many letters and i could not find that book at the beginning that i've been looking for. i thought maybe there's a need there. maybe i should start. working on that and so i read more and then finally put in a book proposal and finally got the book. and spent how long diving into these letters. hi, i don't know i've read at least. a few thousand. i don't know how many hours i started in 2013. reading and for the book. i was probably reading up to 2018-2019. i am still coming across other collections that i'm interested in and still reading one of the things that really struck me about how you developed. this book is the organization of it. can you talk a little bit about how you decided to organize these letters? well the truth of the matter is the content was determined by the soldiers and not so much by me. so when i started the reading process, i remember i think it was debbie ham who was in manuscripts and she brought me the first collection and she

marsh lamb. 0ther produce looking for this new gi labelling within great britain include dundee cake, sussexfith in rather misty weather. louise is the bbc�*s hywel griffith in rather misty weati weather. 5 is hello there. you'll have had temperatures about where they should be for the time of year. and that's mostly been affecting parts of eastern england, through the mediterranean. and actually, as we head towards the weekend, some of that extreme heat is going to shift its attention further west across to spain, for us, however, we've got an area of low pressure into the northwest. you keep some sunshine, you'll see temperatures pretty much but that low will continue to bring some blustery winds and squally showers to northern ireland and western scotland. of the weather with 24 celsius, 75 fahrenheit by thursday afternoon. moving out of thursday into friday, we've still got that low with us, and it's going to slowly drift its way steadily eastwards. recently, it's going to be more of a north—south divide, further south of that, it will be a largely dry story, and despite a little more in

i think that's where the best weather will be, for example around the coasts of sussex and kent.e uk and around the world. ourtop viewers in the uk and around the world. our top stories... viewers in the uk and around the world. ourtop stories... fears viewers in the uk and around the world. our top stories... fears for kabul, as taliban militants now control a third of all regional capitals in afghanistan, after capturing the country's second city, kandahar. for capturing the country's second city, kandahar. ., ., ., ., , ., kandahar. for a ma'ority of the population. h kandahar. for a ma'ority of the population. they _ kandahar. for a majority of the population, they are _ kandahar. for a majority of the population, they are waiting i kandahar. for a majority of the population, they are waiting to | kandahar. for a majority of the i population, they are waiting to see how things will unfold, with a mixture of fear, anger and resignation.— mixture of fear, anger and resignation. mixture of fear, anger and resitnation. . , ., ., . ., ., resignation. fears mount of a ma'or humanit

my "talk of the table" is meghan markle also known as the duchess of sussex.. it encourages people to commit, fame occupies people, to commit 40 minutes of time to support women going back to work. she's got help with the announcement from comedian melissa mccarthy. here's the two of them together. >> over two million impewomen ie u.s. and tends of millions around the world have lost their jobs due to covid. i think we all do it and commit 40 minutes to some sort of act of service we can create a ripple effect. you in? >> yes times 40. 40, ,es i s is itkafti do it ihat? w less. >> melissa suggested that they have tea together, holding up matching tattoos. that was her suggestion. at the end you can see in the window, you can catch prince harry, also known as meghan's husband, father of her children. a little juggling in the window. it was very cute. the three of them yesterday. listen to who she's reached out to who said yes -- adele, amanda gorman, depack chopra, ibram x. kendi, gloria steinem, to go on and on. she's acted 40 artist and world leader to partic

201a lindsay had escaped her violent husband and moved with her daughter into a safe house in east sussexe court service said... kate though is back to looking over her shoulder. any feelings of safety now gone. the skills of refugees who�*ve settled in the region are being enhanced by a project which makes finding work easier. the asylum, migraton and integration fund programme is run by the north east business innovation centre, supporting people into employment and promoting integration. it�*s led by an activist who fled war—torn afghanistan in 2002. look north�*s megan paterson reports from south shields. in iran i worked as a hairdresser. i had my own salon. and after that, when we came here, i got my visa and i tried working in some salons in some place. but they just asked me for qualifications and in the uk and i hadn�*t. fatima is one of thousands of refugees given a home in the uk after escaping conflict. in a new country with new regulations and a language barrier, finding work is difficult. that is where the amif project aims to help. we help them apply for the job, writing th

other produce looking for this new gi labelling within great britain include dundee cake, sussex wine authentic produce. seahorses off the coast of dorset that are at risk from the anchors of boats could be protected by new "eco—moorings". the creatures are under threat because anchors drag along the sea bed, damaging their fragile habitat. now experts in studland bay have come up with a new way for boats to moor, asjohn maguire reports. these underwater meadows of seagrass provide a vital habitat teeming with wildlife, and it's where you can find the spiny seahorse. normally up to around 16 centimetres long for an adult, they come here in the spring, to feed on plankton or small shrimp, and to mate. famously, it's the male that gets pregnant. it's a protected species, and studland bay is a marine conservation zone. but boats in this popular area of the dorset coast can create problems. we've counted up to a50 boats here in one day. it's the noise, the anchors, the general movement of everything seems to affect the seahorses. they're very prone to stress, and so if you can sort of red

it's been devised by psychologists at the university of sussex.rsity's head of the school of psychology. sometimes people think it's something really soft and easy but it can be more complex than that, it's a really important skill. you want to know what people think it is, where kindness takes place, what are the kind that they have done themselves recently or what is being done to them and to look at things like their well—being and the personality to try to understand much more about where kindness comes from and what enables people to be kind but what makes it hard to be kind but what makes it hard to be kind because even though we all know it's a good thing, really. professor, are you thinking potentially that somebody�*s background, health or something else might be impactful on their ability to be kind? that is right, that's really what we want to find out from this questionnaire and getting a large group of people to share the thoughts and experiences we will learn if there are differences between groups of people in different parts of the

yesterday, for the first time ie years, the duke of sussex got back into the saddle hosting a surprisealongside his friend and professional polo player nacho vegeras. the event raising money for children in south africa impacted by poverty and hi aids harry donating $1.5 million from his upcoming memoir. they plan to step back into that new era of visibility, far away from the palace and the uk tabloids >> so i want clarity was the move about getting away from the uk press because the press is everywhere or was the move because you weren't getting enough support from "the firm. >> it was both >> both. >> hey, melissa, do you have a second >> but seeming more comfortable in the american media spotlight. >> it's my 40th birthday and i've got an idea >> i know what it is >> really? >> my first guess, is it another photo shoot under a tree where you're looking very peaceful >> the duchess marking his 40th birthday on august 4th with a video announcing a mentorship program and along with his new book and their deals with spotify and netflix, it's fueling their return as the royal family sti

with a self-made independent woman playing an equal role alongside her knight a spokesperson for the sussexs interviewed for it, that this is all based on reporting by the authors. guys >> and kelly, that book you mentioned has new details about a recent meeting between prince harry and the queen. what more can you tell us? >> reporter: yeah. so the authors claim that prince harry had a very special reunion with the queen back in april when he was here for his grandfather's funeral, that he has the utmost respect and love for his grandmother, despite everything that's happened over the past year, and that he regards her as sort of an inspiration for his own life of service. guys >> kelly, thank you. >>> let us now turn to mr. roker who remains in new orleans for us this morning. al, what are we looking at now, buddy? >> well, we've got two big stories on each coast. we start off, of course, with ida. it's of course devastated the gulf as you look, you can see its effects are going to be widespread 71 million people impacted under flash flood watches and warnings pushing into the northeast an

use >> love that >> and coming up in the third hour, an exclusive announcement from the duchess of sussext 24th. team usa will announce its team this morning great competition at the paralympics. >> and we will bring it all to you including a first in primetime, right here on nbc and across the networks and plat foreigns of nbcuniversal as well mr. roker, how about one more check of the forecast, sir >> you betcha.hat we've got. looking at tokyo, still a little on the warm side we get a little bit of a break as we get into saturday, but that's because we've got some heavy showers and thunderstorms on saturday. closing ceremonies, of course, sunday you look at the feels-like temperatures, triple digits for the most part. that is pretty oppressive. for today, more rain down through florida, mid-atlantic states fire risks continue in the pacific northwest. plenty of sunshine great lakes, northern plains into the northeast. that's what's going on a >>> good wednesday morning. i'm meteorologist kari hall. take a look at these temperatures for the inland valleys and some of our warmer spots in

sussex police says the investigation in ongoing.he last 18 months being reversed. the headlines on bbc news... the time is almost a quarter to one. the taliban announce a "general amnesty" for government officials, urging them to return to work, following their takeover of the capital kabul. us presidentjoe biden defends his decision to withdraw troops from the country, saying the mission was counter—terrorism, not nation—building. and new zealand announces a snap lockdown — after the country detected its first case of locally transmitted covid—19 since february. hundreds of firefighters are tackling a wild—fire in southern france 30 miles from st tropez. camp—sites have been evacuated, and people living in nearby villages have been told to stay indoors. my colleague, geeta guru—murthy is in one of the areas affected. she was told to leave her house near cogolin as the fires approached — and filmed what she saw. it's been absolutely terrifying. i was living here just for a few days with the children on holiday. and we got a call ver

raÚl: vamos hablar de los duques de sussex, expresaron su dolor por los Últimos acontecimientos en afganistÁn la tormenta tropical grace y de un terremoto. raÚl: vamos a compartir algo de lo que dice el comunicado, " mientras vemos lazos desastres humanitarios en haitÍ y la amenaza que empeore luego el sismo ocurriÓ sin de semana, quedamos con el corazÓn roto, sabemos que muchos de ustedes se sienten mientras de que el mundo gira rÁpidamente, uno se puede sentir desorientado y derrotado pero tenemos fe en el poder de los propÓsitos y las medidas en comÚn, asÍ como de compromiso que tenemos hacia nuestro bienestar colectivo". >> y agregan que estÁn comprometida ponerlas en nuestro valores esperamos hacer lo que podamos para estar a la altura del momento al ofrecer nuestro apoyo a la comunidad militar y los soldados que sirvieron en afganistÁn, asÍ como el pueblo afgano que enfrentan violencia y terror. raÚl: me parece correcto, es el momento en que como humanidad debemos estar mÁs unidos que nunca y sensibilizarnos ante el dolor humano. rachel: lo que estÁn viviendo en haitÍ y afganistÁn. raÚl

battering the coaster sussex and kent, they will fade but— coaster sussex and kent, they will fade buts eastern areas but at the same time the breeze — eastern areas but at the same time the breeze or kickabout towards the west _ the breeze or kickabout towards the west the _ the breeze or kickabout towards the west. the cloud will move in and we'ii_ west. the cloud will move in and we'll see — west. the cloud will move in and we'll see the first band of rain coming — we'll see the first band of rain coming into western scotland. it will coming into western scotland. it wiii be _ coming into western scotland. it will be light, drizzly, and the second — will be light, drizzly, and the second more persistent band of rain foiiows _ second more persistent band of rain follows into the west of northern ireland — follows into the west of northern ireland. courtesy of a couple of elephants. tomorrow morning, any mist and _ elephants. tomorrow morning, any mist and fog forming is there is quickiy— mist and fog forming is there is quickly left, there will be sunshine to start _ quickly left, th

i think that�*s where the best weather will be, for example around the coasts of sussex and kent.it comes to firearm licensing, thatis when it comes to firearm licensing, that is absolutely what the police oversee and clearly are we asking questions. as the taliban capture afghanistan�*s second biggest city, borisjohnson will convene an emergency cobra meeting to discuss the situation in the country. tens of thousands of civilians have fled the taliban advance. to bea to be a mass will be held to remember those who died. as the taliban capture afghanistan�*s second biggest city, borisjohnson will convene an emergency cobra meeting to discuss the situation in the country. tens of thousands of civilians have fled the taliban advance.