sutton. keith morrison: was it money? nobody knows what really happened except for him and garrett. keith morrison: or was the truth hidden here on this tropical paradise? it was an assassination. it was a hit. no question. keith morrison: it was august hot in coral gables. the air was shirt-sticking thick as night fell. a small damp breeze pushed weakly at the palm fronds. in the artificial cool of attorney john sutton's house, an intimate party was winding down early. it was susan sutton's birthday. attending, their son, his girlfriend, and john's law partner. daughter melissa, just off to college in north florida, couldn't be there. so she phoned her mother to say she missed her. interviewer: were you two close? extremely. it's my best friend. i was going to ask how old your mom was. 57? no, you can't put that on-- she was a nice 45. let's put it-- let's leave it at that. keith morrison: the guests left. the law partner went home. son christopher and his girlfriend went out to a movie. joh

sutton's girlfriend emily was also shot during the incident.he trauma of the night has stayed with him. >> i seen a lot in my life. but i really never had nightmares until i, you know, looked at her laying down on the floor with bullet holes in her chest. i just miss her touch. >> sutton hopes that after today he'll be able to put those memories to rest. emily has received approval for a visit. while authorities claim the bullets that accidentally hit emily came from sutton's gun, emily supports sutton's story and maintains the gunfire came from an unknown assailant. >> i have a scar right here. that's one of them. i got that one in the middle and then this one. the first bullet, i didn't feel it. i just stood there. then i seen the guy running to me. he did it again, and i fell but i was awake the whole time. i was awake. >> despite her wounds, emily says her main concern was for sutton. >> to be honest, nothing else was going through my mind. i just wanted him to be next to me. i love him. he's my baby. >> just being able to touch her, that's

a thought that makes sutton shake.he plans to file a police report so the daycare investigated.andy sutton/daughter left on daycare (justine) that was mycah hatfield reporting. (justine) an arkansas woman is in jail ... after telling police she shot and killed her husband because he purchased pornography.(jr stone ) jefferson county authorities say 69-year-old patricia hill called 911 to report what she'd done-- telling dispatchers that she'd shot her husband, 65-year-old frank hill. she told investigators that she'd canceled his subscription when she found out he'd ordered television porn. hill said she then asked her husband to leave -- and when he refused, she shot him. investigators found him in a backyard shed. they said he'd been shot twice. "there's a shed that he would frequent from time to time, i'm not sure if it was designated as a man cave or whatever, but was found inside that shed."(jr stone) patricia hill is currently in jefferson county's detention center -- and will stay there until her court date next week. (jrs) a homeless man in the bay area is on the search. instead of

usa diving suspended coachha ste sutton last thursday. but the organization has not said why. news4's s shomarine has the story you're seeing only on ws4. >> reporter: good evening. stephanie sutton is the owner and head coach at dominion dive club behind me and says she doesn't know why usa diving suspended her. we talked to an employee here tonight but he didn't wanto talk o camera. stephanie sutton was scheduled to coach team usa at the junior world diving championship next week in ukrain i she' her tenth year at minion dive club. on the club's web house she calls it al natio powerhouse. usa driving, the sport's national governing body, suspended her her last thursday. in a statement it said, "membership. usa diving is a privilege, not a right." that privilege can be withdrawn by usa diving atny time where a member's conduct is determined to be inconsistent with the bes interestse sport of driving and of the athletes we are serving." an employee told me sutton also trains athletes here at oak mary rec center any recton, virginia. her attorney sent us aritten statement sayin

> nats/sutton watching cell phone videowe showed the video to holly sutton. she is a partner in the employment law practice group farella, braun + martell in san francisco. she says the california labor code does allow an employee to file a claim for being fired for lawful conduct occuring during nonworking hours away from the employers premises. however...sotbut what if an off duty employee is caught on camera away from the workplace engaging in conduct that is not criminal but is against company policy?sot

> nats/sutton watching cell phone videowe showed the video to holly sutton.he is a partner in the employment law practice group farella, braun + martell in san francisco. she says the california labor code does allow an employee to file a claim for being fired for lawful conduct occuring during nonworking hours away from the employers premises. however...sotbut what if an off duty employee is caught on camera away from the workplace engaging in conduct that is not criminal but is against company policy?sot

> nats/sutton watching cell phone videowe showed the video to holly sutton.employment law practice group farella, braun + martell in san francisco. she says the california labor code does allow an employee to file a claim for being fired for lawful conduct occuring during nonworking hours away from the employers premises. however...sotbut what if an off duty employee is caught on camera away from the workplace engaging in conduct that is not criminal but is against company policy?sot

> nats/sutton watching cell phone videowe showed the video to holly sutton.she is a partner in the employment law practice group farella, braun + martell in san francisco. she says the california labor code does allow an employee to file a claim for being fired for lawful conduct occuring during nonworking hours away from the employers premises. however...sotbut what if an off duty employee is caught on camera away from the workplace engaging in conduct that is not criminal but is against company policy?sot

watching cell phone videowe showed the video to holly sutton.e is a partner in the employment law practice group farella, braun + martell in san francisco. she says the advent of cell phone video potentially puts personal behavior away from work on an employer's radar particularly if the behavior is against company policysotbut she says there is legal grey area when away from the job questionable conduct that is non criminal is uploaded to the web and leads to an employee being terminatedsot

stephanie sutton is the owner and head coach of dominion dive club in fairfax county. the club's website says she's i her tenth year there and calls the club a national sepowerh they have several athletes who have competed on the world stage. usa diving has not said why the two coaches were suspended. sutton's attorney told the news 4 i-team that his client has no idea why she was suspended and that she will be appealing this decision. we did reach out to appleman and so far have not heard back. >> all right, wendy, thank you. metro has reached a settlement with the family of a woman who was killed after smoke started to fill the l'enfant plaza back in01 2 61-year-old car glover died inside a train trapped in the tunnel. metro confirmed a settlement was reach with glover owes family will. the amount unknown, but the family's lawsuit asked for $50 dollar in damage. >> a scare at the height of the morning rush in new york city. the linger health care after this dramatic explosion. >> a local mother desperate for answers after gunmen opened fe a crowd and killed her r- 10

> nats/sutton watching cell phone videowe showed the video to holly sutton.oup farella, braun + martell in san francisco. she says the california labor code does allow an employee to file a claim for being fired for lawful conduct occuring during nonworking hours away from the employers premises. however...sotbut what if an off duty employee is caught on camera away from the workplace engaging in conduct that is not criminal but is against company policy?sot

the sutton trust has been calling for this for a long time. one of the most important aspects of improving social mobility in the country. sorry to interrupt, ijust wondered if this is one of the causes of one of the problems that we get, which is that there is kind ofa we get, which is that there is kind of a mismatch between what universities say they are doing and what other people say, judging by the students they are not actually recruiting, they have achieved. because they say we are doing all these things, we are reaching out, we are trying to improve, we are trying to make a selection process as neutral as possible so we are not prejudiced by people's background or influenced unduly, and people say they still come out with the right mix. is it partly because the data is just too crude? mix. is it partly because the data isjust too crude? that is certainly some of it. universities are doing a lot better in recent times to try and widen access but our research has shown there is a lot more that needs to be done and be absolutely welcome

it's now 360,000, according to data from the charity the sutton trust.l requirement for tutors to have criminal record checks. a labour mp is pushing for a change in the law. dave edwards reports. dividing fractions. this is a private jewish and dividing fractions. this is a privatejewish and centre in centre in wetherby in west yorkshire. one small part of a growing industry. —— tuition centre. it helps me a lot in school. i like coming here. the staff here have all passed a cheque which looks for criminal records and makes sure they haven't been banned with working with children. —— banned from working with children. at those cheques are not compulsory for private tutors. we are trusting oui’ for private tutors. we are trusting our children's care with professionals and i would expect them to have those of standard checks will stop inmate, birmingham —based private shootout was jailed for five years for abusing two girls during lessons. police said he may have tutored hundreds of children. we asked the government for an interview. they declined but the

he is the right person to do this business but on the other hand they guy is not doing it in the sutton way as his predecessors used to do it he's doing it take x. implicit late and that would anger the popular the population in saudi arabia that would anger the salafist because they come out you know like promote their policies he's doing to these people that would lead to a kind of radicalization among young people i would like to follow up on that particular idea that you've been talking about and let me go to rami and i mean isn't there any concern of a media is can confrontation. it's when the compress will have been salmen and the religious establishment which has been one of the keep pellets of the salad dynasty well he has clearly indicated that he is going to change the way the religious establishment the formal one as well as the informal one how they operate and he wants them to operate under his guidance and his control many of them would be willing to do that you know all over the world most religious establishments the formal friday preachers in the mosques are under the a

he is the right person to do this business but on the other hand they guy is not doing it in the sutton way as his predecessors used to do it he's doing it to x. implicit late and that would anger the popular the population in saudi arabia that would anger the salafist because they come out you know like promote their part of the policies he's doing to these people that would lead to a kind of radicalization among young people i would like to follow up on that particular idea that you've been talking about and let me go to rami and i mean isn't there any concern of a media is can confrontation. when the crown prince mohammed bin solomon and the religious establishment which has been one of the keep pelisse of the salad dynasty well he has clearly indicated that he is going to change the way the religious establishment the formal one as well as the informal one how they operate and he wants them to operate under his guidance and his control many of them would be willing to do that you know all over the world most religious establishments the formal friday preachers in the mosques are und

wanted sutton members to contest and win positions in the house of representatives and the senate but again there were some members of the ruling party including the senate press kind of senate president would effect it and some members of the party would join him in moving to cross carpeting to another party went behind the scenes and struck a deal with members of the opposition then won some votes and then shed some seats in the senate especially and then the house of representatives that has angered the ruling party and that said this pool of friction between the party and they just as well as the executive and the legislature and some of the highlights of these squabble was the late passage of two thousand and seventeen and two thousand and eighteen budget the budget was just two months ago which of course had even some problems of the exact if i lighted now so the supporters of these legislators who defected said they have the numbers to win elections with or without the ruling party the a.p.c. and mohamed behind it but supporters of mum would want to on the other hand feel that

sir peter lampl from the sutton trust, what do you think of this rise?u think about it, well off people get their kids into better schools, private schools, grammar schools, the best comprehensives. they do better on her work because the parents can help them and make sure they do it. and then you have got private tuition. it has grown like crazy. it's a $2 billion industry. 20% of it is used for grammar school entry. but this research today is simply about secondary school pupils. well, it's a huge issue for primary school pupils as well. ten and ii—year—olds are being tutored for grammar schools. i know, but your research todayis schools. i know, but your research today is about secondary school stu d e nts today is about secondary school students having private tuition. why do you think that is? a lot of them are having tuition for gcses and a—levels. a lot of the tuition is directed to getting through specific exams. some of it is general. we have done research that says tuition really works. it is a very effective way of getting kids up to another l

to sutton something the president of them up on the sun to keep all of. the gentlemen of those.long dark about how it. was a cement bought up any half of my memory jumped on the modeling on being put on a fence you know nothing but good they want to know that it was them put down putting the blight on to going to. the top model job but i simply will not stop will be an accident don't you find it was nothing to look up the body even if you did on that yet look who was alive it was in the. world to see the funny need of the old it. might make it but then he harnessed it in a little five minute a little more of that brown then but yeah. well it is but it could be. humans and said get rid. of all of us that's a little the will smith on the committee because i don't like it. but also me i mean this inequality is that many. in the service it great job to be a winning. name with the pen and when. he saw me it's a good. old to get past with nita just say daniel that he will when will you go. home. is a joke and to call you. don't you need to do it. all for the book a little. bit and i w

that this us— china trade war, the beginnings of a trade war, asjohn sutton were for saying in his piecee rest of the world and certainly out in asia —— jon sudworth. remember, the products taxed by america, chinese goods, a lot of them have components from countries out in asia. they are then sent to china, assembled and then they make their way to the us. what does that do? basically if you stop seeing the same amount of demand for these goods because of higher ta riffs these goods because of higher tariffs in the united states, that has an effect and the future economist warwick on jobs and in factories all over the region and that will have a corresponding effect on economic growth in one of the most dynamic areas in the world. and briefly, karishma, you talked about the global implications and we are all feeling it. what about the two actors at the centre of all of this, china and the us? well, when you look at the targeted lists from either side, it really does show you the sort of political play and the agenda behind what appears to be a trade war. the united states is targeting t

new research from education charity, the sutton trust, suggests the number of children in england andps check which looks for criminal records and make sure they have not been band by working with children. but those checks are not compulsory for private tutors. in may, birmingham—based private tutor sanjeev mittal was jailed for five years for abusing two girls during lessons. police said he may have tutored hundreds of children. we asked the government for an interview. they declined but they did send us a statement. it says if parents decide to employ a private tutor for their children, they should assure themselves of a tutor‘s suitability beforehand. but a labour mp is campaigning for background checks to be made mandatory. anybody could turn up as a tutor and perpetrators of abuse could well use it as a mechanism to reaching their victims. but with no government plans to change the law, it's down to parents to decide who comes into contact with their children. think of their safety as well as their education. dave edwards, bbc news. by tradition — every unmarked swan here in the

wanted sutton members to contest and win positions in the house of representatives and the senate but again there were some members of the ruling party including the senate present kind of senate president would defect it and some members of the party would join him in moving to all cross competition to another party went behind the scenes and struck a deal with members of the opposition then won some votes and then shed some seats in the senate especially and in the house of representatives that has angered the ruling party and that said this tool of friction between the party and then they just as well as the executive and the legislature and some of the highlights of these squabble was the late passage of two thousand and seventeen and two thousand and eighteen budget the budget was just two months ago which of course even some problems of the executive highlighted now these supporters of these legislators who defected said they have the numbers to win elections with or without the ruling party the a.p.c. and mohamed behind it but supporters of mamata blood on the other hand feel t

£10 billion a year — so will the chancellor organise a lunch for the right honourable members for suttonge? hear, hear! mr speaker, when i have got the money in the bank i will invite them around for a glass of champagne. i think that's a pretty generous offer from the treasury. well, we recorded in hansard. it's in the official report tomorrow. something hansard might find a little harder to transcribe is the moment during gavin williamson's statement to mps when he was interrupted by his own mobile phone. and surrounding area. by by the something on the web about syria. syria is supported... erm... what a very rum business that is! ido i do apologise for that. it's very rare that you are heckled by your owi'i rare that you are heckled by your own mobile phone. 0n rare that you are heckled by your own mobile phone. on this occasion, it isa own mobile phone. on this occasion, it is a new parliamentary convention, without a doubt. so, if i may proceed, mr speaker, without the help and support of siri... gavin williamson, with a little help from his voice activated virtual assistant, siri.

so russia the turn out to be not that big scary place portrayed in the media bt sport pundit chris sutton is among the foreigners commenting on the warm welcome that they received here to you know to the beautiful cities and friendly people nice to see that tweet. from many of made it to the world cup of course it's all about the football the ups and downs of their team's fortunes of really put them through a whole spectrum of emotions we put some of the best bits together for you. i was i saw her during. those mentioned would be you know special coverage will come from a studio in moscow starting off in. at eleven am most coto meantime you can check the latest to a site called check iraq as well for the late. you know world big partisan. and conspiracy it's time to wade to dig deeper to hit the stories that mainstream media refuses to tell more than ever we need to be smarter we need to stop slamming the door. and shouting past each other it's time for critical thinking it's time to fight for the middle for the truth the time is now for watching closely watching the hawks. security mecha

and in sutton coldfield, majorca and london.s celebrating harder than the teachers at the jordan pickford's old school in washington. during the lunch break today, they relived that world —class lunch break today, they relived that world—class save. lunch break today, they relived that world-class save. he was immensely tough kid in year seven and he wa nted tough kid in year seven and he wanted to win in every sport he took pa rt wanted to win in every sport he took part in. that penalty shoot out showed the same characteristics we saw here in school. out on the sports field, pupils here are world cup crazy, and jordan pickford is the role model. really proud because he went to our school and everything. jordan saved that. i was all over the place, i don't know what to do. we have the same chance as him now. on the other side of the city at sunderland academy, jordan pickford and jordan henderson's former coach, he has known both since they were the age of eight.|j did not watch it, i went into the family room to watch it. but

he is the right person to do this business but on the other hand they guy is not doing it in the sutton way as his predecessors used to do it he's doing it take x. implicit late and that would anger the popular the population in saudi arabia that would anger the salafist because they come out you know like promote their policies he's going to these people that would lead to a kind of radicalization among young people i would like to follow up on that particular idea that you've been talking about and let me go to rami i mean isn't there any concern of a media is can confrontation. when the compas one has been selling men and the religious establishment which has been one of the keep pellets of the salad dynasty well he has clearly indicated that he is going to change the way the religious establishment the formal one as well as the informal one how they operate and he wants them to operate under his guidance and his control many of them would be willing to do that you know all over the world most religious establishments the formal friday preachers in the mosques are under the authority

people have died in dozens of missing with the worst flooding recorded from the city of kotor to sutton's sudden japan's southern tip. has this report. across half a nation a sea of muddy water flooding has rich japan into with central and southern regions largely submerged. the death toll has steadily climbed an elderly man was swept into a swollen river in harish homes have collapsed and landslides have buried at least ten people east to west from kioto south dozens of people are missing whenever the night out and. i offer my deepest condolences to the victims and my sympathies to all people who have been affected. in central and southern regions one point six million people have been handed evacuation orders another three million have been advised to leave the heavy rain is forecast until monday and. heavy rain will continue in the area from western to eastern japan and it will be historic torrential rainfall which could be the heaviest rain ever recorded nearly fifty thousand police firefighters and civil defense personnel have been deployed kyoto's riverside pramod not a major touris

new research from education charity, the sutton trust, suggests the number of children in england andof some children's slime products have been raised after several were found to contain excessive levels of the harmful element boron. the gooey substance has become a social media craze, but eight out of 11 slime products tested by consumer group which, failed eu safety standards. the government says it's reviewing the results. most fund is trying to make your own, isn't it? it is. 23 people have been injured in hawaii after a boat they were in was hit by lava from the erupting mount kilauea volcano. molton rock running into the ocean exploded, and threw chunks of lava onto the vessel and through the roof. you can see what happens when the lava enters the sea here. one passenger suffered a broken leg, while others had burns. the group had been taking part in what's been described as a ‘lava tour‘ to view the continuing eruption. they got a little bit too close to the lover on that tour, didn't they? holly is here with a look at the sport. i think it is a look back and the party has wel

the sutton trust would like to see no unconditional offers but is there an argument for a system thatk you. the uk's freed menjewish newspapers have all published the same headline. —— the threejewish row newspapers. we can talk now to the editor of one of these newspapers. why has the telegraph, the chronicle and the jewish why has the telegraph, the chronicle and thejewish news decided to come together in this way? what is the impetus? it is every newspaper's job to stand up for its readers. the readers of all three papers for the last few years have been reeling after incident after incident since jeremy corbyn came labour party leader. the leader's own enthusiastic embrace of an anti—semitic mural, and last week the refusal by the party to back the international standard of anti—semitism caused the three editors to come together like never before and speak as one. so that was the tipping point, the definition of the tipping point, the definition of the internationally recognised definition of anti—semitism. labour has not adopted the same definition. can you explain what the diffe

larry sutton is with the u.s. forest service and pa the national interagency fire center.ua well, so, y, for us, when we have a lieutenant of apres all over the country and all over the land the exercise is a little bit like spreading not enough peanuter buon too much bread. you know, we have a lot ofmi resources to c but, once we have a certain level of activity, it becomes all about prioritization of resource erlocation. >> scientists say are many factors in play including human encroach meant deep into forest prone to grow naturally and fire suppression that greatly increased the fuel. researchers say climate change is part of the picture, hotter and dryer conditions make fires more likely. they say all is a perfect storm that leads to bigger fairs that are harder tocontain. park williams studies climatology at columbia park williams studies climate and ecology at lamont doherty earth observatory of columbia university. >> the place where we reallyee a strong link between climate change and increase fires is in

this is where our weather front sutton trust tuesday for southern scotland and wales, there will be someon shower, something cooler fresherfor a good part of northern ireland and scotland. another very warm and humid night as eagle from tuesday until wednesday. wemyss bay itself brings plenty more sunshine. again, there could just be an afternoon thunderstorm across east anglia and the south—east. mostly places will stay dry, temperatures of anything a little bit higher at 31 or 32 degrees. belfast getting up to 22 degrees. for thursday, this next frontal system winds itself up in the atlantic. it will bring some meaning to the extreme west of the country, but for many more, there is this front which squashes its way and it will scoop up stronger here from the south and bringing it into play. for thursday, across much of england and wales and eastern scotland, there will be large amounts of sunshine, the small showerfor amounts of sunshine, the small shower for this coast and look at these temperatures, the deep orange can “— these temperatures, the deep orange can —— covers “— these tem

realize that it's black on the brink say something physicality to the game my interest was a call up to sutton media or presentation of african players not limited to agency or to capote capacities mostly to dead bodies we would make about. yeah i have a sort of wider picture actually in the sports media sort of a calm words could be said about sports media but i think a lot of it can be substandard and very lazy and cliched and actually when it comes to african footballers and the african football in general i think sometimes the research is not there and people fall back on stereotypes and actually don't really look. at the teams in depth and the players in depth and understand the tactics and understand how they're being coached i mean we play we made a program a couple of years back on our sport matters about the lack of black coaches across of football football i'm interested if we're over things this is a problem in africa that actually we have a situation where black african coaches don't seem to be trusted and is that holding back african football or is it the fact that teams seem to b

danny sutton's chip shop is about as traditional as a chippie gets.loy. even here, danny has come up with a vegans answer to the traditional fish and chips. he uses marinated banana blossom. of all the things that i could think of that would substitute forfish, a banana plant, or banana leaf, is the last thing that would come to my mind. how did you come up with that? well, i was fishing one day, in the sea, and in my lunchbox... how did i come up with it? ijust did lots of research, and i found that it is about the texture more than anything else. it had the right texture. so with a little seasoning going on, we could get close to the flavour and texture of the fish. so, time for a lesson from the master. first, stripping the banana blossom. nothing there! one more. that said, perfect. now, start in the centre. whittle it down and try to slice it straight down the middle. yes, of course. straight down there. exactly. you've got it. see, i can smell it, actually. yeah, there is a slight banana tinge. and the secret is all in the marinade. going to use

wanted sutton members to contest and win positions in the house of representatives and the senate but again there were some members of the ruling party including the senate prescott of senate president would effect it and some members of the party joined him in moving to all cross carpeting to another party went behind the scenes and struck a deal with members of the opposition then won some votes and then shed some seats in the senate especially and then the house of representatives that has angered the ruling party and that said this pool of friction between the party and they just as well as the executive and the legislature and some of the highlights of these squabble was the late passage of two thousand and seventeen and two thousand and eighteen budget the budget was just two months ago which of course had even some problems of the exact if i lighted now so the supporters of these legislators who defected said they have the numbers to win elections with or without the ruling party the a.p.c. and mohamed behind it but supporters of mom would want to on the other hand feel that it

sutton. keith morrison: was it money? nobody knows what really happened except for him and garrett.n: or was the truth hidden

westminster studio is carl cullinane, head of research and policy at the social mobility think—tank the suttonmake of the report? we very much welcomed the report. it is encouraging to see more and new voices joining is encouraging to see more and new voicesjoining the call is encouraging to see more and new voices joining the call for greater use of contextualized admissions to universities. they have been calling for this for a long time, we see the lack of access to higher education, particularly in top universities as the most important aspects of improving social mobility in the country. do you think this mother causes a lot of problems that we get, which is the mismatch between what universities say they're doing and what other people say, judging by the students they end up recruiting in the chief, basically, we did all these things, we are reaching out to improve and make our selection process is neutral as possible so we are not prejudiced by, and he say they don't come up with the right mix. is the data just to crude? universities are doing a lot better to try and widen the access, b

extensions and unpredictability extending their stay for one to three to six months is not sustainable mr sutton start with you before going to mr ackerman. and so so because of course the current situation of refugees effects and shouldn't be dealt as an emergency situation a long term solutions that are very important and then how do we do that so as i mentioned before the categorization of different refugees in return is that how do you just easily later on there should be policies in programs for example that to train or are those return easy or with a specific job or or another skill. that i am sure i work for that we are you have a very long left so i will give the last word to mr i live here in doha thank you yeah i think the real issue is the security situation the political dialogue between taliban and the government of afghanistan should be supported by all stakeholders and that's where the key lies and once that elite is develop some confidence building measures i think pakistan and afghanistan can come back to the table for discuss a framework and a plan of return or a back creation

and in sutton coldfield, majorca and london... loud cheering. atjordan pickford's old school in washington. during the lunch break today, they relived that world—class save. he was a mentally—tough kid in year seven and he wanted to win at every sport he took part in. in that penalty shoot—out, he showed the same characteristics we saw here, at st robert's, in year seven. out on the sports field, pupils here are world cup crazy, and jordan pickford is their role model. just really proud because he went to our school and everything. when jordan saved that we were all over the place, we didn't know what to do. he's been on this field. he's been everywhere we have. we have the same chance he had. 0n the other side of the city at sunderland academy, jordan pickford and jordan henderson's former coach... he has known them both since they were eight years old. i had said to my missus that i could not watch much of it in extra time, so i came out of the lounge to go into the family room to watch it. but now looking back, i likened it to being an expect

he is the right person to do this business but on the other hand they guy is not doing it in the sutton way as his predecessors used to do it he's doing it take x. implicit late and that would anger the popular the population in saudi arabia that would anger the salafist because they come out you know like promote their policies he's going to these people that would lead to a kind of radicalization among young people i would like to follow up on that particular idea that you've been talking about and let me go to rami i mean isn't there any concern of a media is can confrontation. it's when the crime principle has been salmen and the religious establishment which has been one of the keep ella's of the salad dynasty well he has clearly indicated that he is going to change the way the religious establishment the formal one as well as the informal one how they operate and he wants them to operate under his guidance and his control many of them would be willing to do that you know all over the world most religious establishments the formal friday preachers in the mosques are under the autho

it is called chris sutton man, sitting off the eastern side of north america and it may welljust inject winds, things will cool down somewhat. so not dramatic changes but it looks as if it will get cooler for dramatic changes but it looks as if it will get coolerfor a dramatic changes but it looks as if it will get cooler for a time as we go into next week and more unsettled with low pressure taking over from the atlantic. breezy as well. it is just how much rain and how far south it comes. as ever, we will keep you posted. tonight at ten we're at westminster — where borisjohnson has resigned as foreign secretary and launched a searing attack on theresa may's approach to brexit. in his letter of resignation — signed this evening — mrjohnson accuses the prime minister of seeking a brexit that would turn britain into a colony of the european union. it was the second senior resignation of the past 24 hours — after david davis stepped down as brexit secretary overnight. i was the person who had to present it, to parliament, to the european union, to everybody else and if i don't believe in

teenage tennis playerjack draper from sutton says playing at wimbledon has been "like a dream".nd watched murray win here in 2013 and it's very inspiring and i'm lucky to have been able to get this deep into the tournament. let's have a look at the travel situation now. 0n the tubes — minor delays on the overground. the a12 is closed into town from little heath to newbury park following a collision where a motorbike crashed into a footbridge bridge. in wanstead — aldersbrook road and centre road remain closed following the fire yesterday. in north ealing — one lane is closed on the north circular northbound near the turning for the tube station because of a spillage. let's take a look at the weather georgina burnett. it's another very warm start of the week but not as much blue sky as we had yesterday. we'll see cloud increasing through the morning but very similar temperatures. now, this morning, a bright, even sunny start to the day but this cloud is going to be building from the west ahead of a front not likely to see much of it, maybe western and northern home counties, a fe

. >> mark sutton, thanks for joining us on the results and overall environment, the ceo of nrlt national paper. >>> up next shares of underarmor getting a boost today. comments to me about the quarter and the company's long-term plans after the break. >>> plus the co-president and cfo of world wrestling entertainment, wwe, joins us here at post nine in a cnbc exclusive to talk about the stock's matsive out performance in the past ar ayend what's working in the wres llg business stick around l or built to last? etfs are only part of a portfolio. so make it easy to explain. give me a quality fund that helps me get clients closer to their goals. flexshares etfs are designed and managed around investor objectives. so you can advise with confidence. before investing, consider the fund's investment objectives, risks, charges and expenses. go to flexshares.com for a prospectus containing this information. read it carefully. hello. let's go for a ride on a peloton. let's go grab a couple thousand friends and chase each other up a hill. let's go make a personal best, then beat it with your person

today, "top chef" host and best-selling author and, star of the series "younger," sutton foster.♪ [cheers and applause] >> ryan:

new research from education charity, the sutton trust, suggests the number of children in england and a private tuition centre in wetherby in west yorkshire, one small part of a growing industry. wetherby in west yorkshire, one small part of a growing industrym helped me a lot in school, i like coming here. the staff here have all passed a dps checker, which looks for criminal records and make sure they have not been band from working with children. but those checks are not compulsory for private tutors. in may, birmingham —based private tutor was jailed for five years for abusing two girls during lessons. police said he may have tutored hundreds of children. we asked the government for an interview, they declined but they did send as a statement. it says if children —— pa rents statement. it says if children —— parents decide to employ a private tutor for their children they should assure themselves of a tutor‘s suitability beforehand. but the labourmp is campaigning suitability beforehand. but the labour mp is campaigning for background checks to be made mandatory. anybody could tur

just down the road there they have closed the police station there, they've closed the big one in suttonntly how many of those crimes have resulted in a charge or a summons for an alleged perpetrator. figures from the 28 forces who responded in full showed that in 201a there were about 308,000 crime reports for all types of burglary, with 33,000 charges or summons. and while the crime report number stayed relatively flat, each year the number of charges or summons dropped, down tojust 22,000 in 2017. that's a drop from 10.8% of reports leading to a charge or summons in 201a, to just 6.9% in 2017. and according to figures from the ministry ofjustice the number of convictions for household burglary has also declined in england and wales over that same period. so, while the national average is about 6.9% of reports leading to a charge or summons, west midlands police only achieved 5.8%. david jamieson is the region's police and crime commissioner. and i showed him some of what colin had told me. i think that's terrible and that's a very typical reaction to somebody who is deeply and profoun

. >> this is john sutton. today is your birthday, honey. happy birthday. unblocking your system naturally. miralax. now available in convenient single-serve mix-in pax. so let's promote our summer travel deal on choicehotels.com like this. surfs up. earn a $50 gift card when you stay just twice this summer. or, badda book. badda boom. book now at choicehotels.com [music playing] across the country, we walk. carrying flowers that signify why we want to end alzheimer's disease. but what if, one day, there was a white flower for alzheimer's first survivor? what if there were millions of them? join us for the alzheimer's association walk to end alzheimer's. register today at alz.org/walk. i never thought i'd say this but i found bladder leak underwear that's actually pretty. always discreet boutique. hidden inside is a super absorbent core that quickly turns liquid to gel. so i feel protected and pretty. always discreet boutique. >> before we go today, i'm happy to be revealing this morning the never before seen cover of the happy cookbook. a project my wife a