t. spell that i'm not how some encourage of come to view this a parish suburb. it's up in arms over the construction of a wall designed in theory to keep drug addicts out saying it's inhumane. practice only makes things worse. it really feels like as don't be apocalypse. plus we have feet assaulting all of them to one side like animal. if it's a long tradition you will to segregate only canadian military, choose to saw the pandemic. it's a chance to test the propaganda on citizens. according to a troubling army report.

ah, the wall of shame, that was the core p t spells out how some in paris have come to view the parish suburb. it's up in arms over the construction of a ball designed in theory to keep drug addicts out saying it's inhumane. and practice only makes things worse. it really feels like a zombie apocalypse. plus we have feet assaulting soul someone to one side like animal. if it's a long tradition you will to segregate only canadian military, choose to saw the panoramic. it's a chance to test the propaganda on citizen. according to a troubling army report. the us senate has rose facebook after it's leaking port suggest the social media giant could be harming children's. well be here. ah . i live for moscow, this is archie international. well, he's a ted on calling bry went into the program 1st, the angus mounting and a paris suburb over the construction of a wall designed to keep drug addicts out. but instead of solving the problem, residents say that it's actually made matters worse. that has turn the area into a living hell shall to do better. he takes up that story. the writing is on th

also the wall of shame that swarm the p t spells out how some encourage come to view these up in arms over the construction of a wall designed to keep throw, got a time slamming it in humane and only making the problem worse. it really feels like a zombie apocalypse movie. this last week we have faced assaults after assault. that after we put them to one side like animal, it's a long western tradition to segregate new comments and anger and chaos boils over in the u. k. of a few short use it pet stations across the country, but the government neither pulling its reserve tank a fleet in attempt to resolve the crisis party party boy k joined the keys at the pump the i hello the well can you walk into national the thursday morning just coma, 10 o'clock here in the russian capital. now us lawmakers have lashed out joe biden and his top military commanders at the latest congressional hearing on the janice done withdrawal. the bite administration has received a lot of flack over this and recent weeks for some calling to pull out humiliating for washington. what here are just some of the acc

also the wall of shame, that's what the p t spells out. and that's how some encourage come to view these up in arms over the construction of a wall designed to keep throw got a time, slamming it in humane.

spells, too. an isolated shower in central southern england can�*t be ruled out. tern scotland and outbreaks of rain moving in, not reaching southern and eastern scotland until very late in the day. the rain moving into northern ireland, too, the east staying mainly dry until later on. temperatures for england and wales in the low to mid 20s in those sunny spells. so, a wet evening in scotland and northern ireland. monday, some of this rain will push on towards parts of northern england. it will be a mild start to monday. and this wet weather system will slowly fizzle out as we go on through monday. we�*re left with some patchy rain towards the west of northern ireland and western parts of scotland. still a fair amount of cloud here, whereas for england and wales, there�*ll still be sunny spells, though it could still be quite misty around some of the coasts of southwest england. and the temperatures in the sunshine in england and wales a little bit higher, reaching into the upper 20s in the warmer spots. and the warmth becomes more widespread for tuesday and wedne

most of us having some dry weather with some spells of sunshine but it won�*t stay that way.ith industry leaders — as at least four energy companies are expected to go bust next week. it is a very serious problem for the uk energy supplies. i mean, we have been looking at the markets for 20 or 30 years and certainly this is the biggest crisis since we had a liberalised market way back in the last millennium. there was a heavy police presence on capitol hill in washington earlierfor a rally by hard—right supporters of rioters who attacked the us senate and house of representatives injanuary. holiday firms say they expect a surge in bookings,

increasing breeze and also the chance of showers or even longer spells of rain particularly for part two of the weekend. saturday doesn�*tn areas as that area of low pressure arrives was up by the end of the day he could start to see showery burst of rain arriving here. temperatures, low 20s in the brighter spots. mid to high teens across the far northeast. into sunday it looks like we will see a band of rain start spreading across the country that could be quite heavy. followed by sunshine and heavy showers. this is bbc news — the headlines. president biden has defended his decision to withdraw us troops from afghanistan — a move which led to taliban militants returning to power after 20 years. mr biden said staying longer was not an option, before praising troops for organising an airlift of more than 120,000 people. in kabul, taliban fighters have been showing off some of the military equipment and weapons left behind by us forces. they have also been pointed out that they now control more of afghanistan than they did in 2001. president biden has defended his decision to withdraw us troops from afghanistan — a move wh

then he spelled out b-i-t-t-e-r. he's frustrated because the sackler family, as he put from the bench, has money offshore in accounts that can't be touched. he does not feel the settlement encapsulates or reaches the full scale of their wealth. >> when we know that the settlement even at the maximum that somebody can receive is pretty paltry -- >> for victims' families, yeah. >> $48,000 -- >> compared to how much money is involved. >> exactly. and the lack of acknowledgment when it comes to cause and effect here. that's long been the case. we often when we have legal settlements, people do not acknowledge or accept guilt in the process. and so if you're a family who lost someone and you're convinced that the sackler family and purdue pharma was to blame, you don't have that satisfaction, that resignation. >> there are millions of families affected. >>> ahead, a detox center that treats video game addicts. it's a real thing, people. >> i'm not going. i'm not going. >> it's true. it's a big deal. we'll look at a number

intense week dawned, speaker pelosi wrote a letter to her colleagues that said -- spelled it out in blunt terms. she said, quiet t next two days will be a time of intensity. she is not kidding. and she knows of what she speaks. and not for nothing, the president's entire economic agenda, the entire economic agenda of the democratic party and what they got elected to do, and how they're going to run for reelection next year, all of that is riding on what happens the next few days. president biden likes to say his allies in congress have to prove that droc still works, that it can deliver practical policy that improves people's lives. this week is the stress test for that proposition. >>> joining us now is congresswoman pramila jayapal, chair of the progressive caucus. congresswoman jayapal, you are at the center of this storm. thank you for being here. >> great to see you as always. rachel. >> what happened tonight in the democratic caucus meeting. i know you won't tell us all of it, but what can you tell us is the news out of that closed door session. >> i think it's important at those caucus meetings, people wan

t mention plants in china. that is it for now. goodbye. hello there. another warm day in the offing for many with spellso start and the risk of autumnal galesjust on qa the autumn equinox. that�*s all being brought by this advancing area of clouds, it�*s a low pressure system. we do have a weaker weather front ahead of it. so, in contrast, it will be quite a mild start in the north whilst it could be a little bit chilly down to seven or eight in the south. it is here we will see the best of the sunshine once that mist and fog clears away, particularly for the far south. a little bit more cloud for england and wales and the odd spot of drizzle first thing, but that clears away. this is the main rain player through the day, the northwest highlands and the islands initially. it will tend to turn a little bit lighter as it pushes southward, some brightness ahead of it and some brighter weather with showers following behind. but a breezy day even in the south as well, and the winds do escalate towards the evening. so, temperature wise, a cooler day, we are into cooler air behind that weather front, but as re

spell. probably you could call it hot and that feet of warmth and the moisture all come together give a stormy day from new south wales, southern queens and and victoria and a c t. this is during wednesday, significant thunderstorm seemed quite likely. is equally active rockford, rolla more so in the western pacific with what will eventually be a major tie for him into still out. and that was that never by the end of the week when we reached japan, just edging, i think the edge rain bands into you. but you've got a couple days off before that the plum re insisted in china. significant rain for a time in the yellow and the yangtze river basins, eventually dropping the temperature in shanghai back to near a normal the stories that need to be tow. find a way, the opening a window into another life. these are my babies. my students where i go, where i see them. it's just like we are in 2nd grade. personally, endeavors in epic struggle to collect the sacrifices in individual journey witness joe cases in firing documentaries that change the while on al jazeera. ah ah welcome back is a reminder of the top stories on just 0. germany's center left the social democrats o

t ceiling wasn't raised. they need to try to dot again. i think janet yellen's appearance yesterday was a part of that effort on behalf of the administration, to spell out what the catastrhic consequees would be of the republicans saying, "no, we're nogoing to help. we're leaving you to handle this one." >> anna, this is a real adline, as the secretary said, with huge consequences if it's not figured out. what is left for chuck schumer? he's not getting help from republicans. theresident says, "i don't want you to change the rules and use reconciliation in this se." what options are left for schumer? >> the hse is expected to take up aebt limit bill this week. they're going to try to pass that. it is unclear if pelosi even has the votes there. democrats continue to make this intellectual argument, that mitch mcconnell should help them out. he's not going to help them out. i don't quite understand why we continue to go through this process. as you said, we are three weeks from the deadline happening. this is going to be a big issue, and they're probably going to have to use recreconciliation. there's not a lot of other things to do. politics are ongo

t change very much. things are still mainly dry and cloudy. the best of any sunshine for the rest of today across parts of central and western scotland. also some sunny spellsher west 20 or 21 celsius. this evening and overnight, mostly dry, a few spots of drizzle here and there, low cloud, mist and fog around the coast as well. temperatures for most of us staying in double figures under the blanket of cloud butjust dipping into single figures. we could see six or seven celsius, the coldest spots across the west of scotland. tomorrow, another fairly cloudy, largely dry day, similar to today, a bit of sunshine here and there, especially for parts of western scotland. southern england also seeing a bit more brightness, the sunshine reappearing here. 22 celsius or so in london. less of a breeze around that east coast compared to recent days as well. heading on into the weekend and high pressure still with us. you can see the white on the maps here, that is extensive cloud which is again trapped underneath that area of high pressure. most places largely dry on saturday and fairly cloudy. you can see a few isolated showers moving up from the south, so there coul

give longer spells of rain and tomorrow it's the northern half of the country that will have the gusty winds but they will be lighter further south so in the sunshine the highs of 18 won“tht. it's wonderful because we've been waiting for such a long time. this cinema, one of many across the uk that held special midnight screenings of no time to die. how can you not see a bond movie given the first opportunity after a long time? i saw my first bond movie in 1962. i think this is the biggest film launch we have ever known coming out of covid, 18 months of hell, and we have a bond movie to celebrate and enjoy. please, don't shoot. it“s brilliant, we are out and about and we can watch something we've been waiting a long time to see. there is something i need to tell you. i bet there is. streaming services boomed during lockdown. many have questioned whether people still want to gather in one place to watch a film. the screens they have got here, you get the sound and everything like that, you can't replicate it at home. you get more people coming with you, so it's not just sitting at home watching a dvd by yourself. we don't really watchjobs at home, to be honest. we do lik

16-19 c, spells coming through the cloud, 16—19 c, feeling fresher for most of us heading through monday. back to you two. look at you across everything! i try. look at you across everything! i tf bullying. -- bling. time trial in _ neck? just a little bit of bullying. -- bling. time trial in tokyo - neck? just a little bit of bullying. -- bling. time trial in tokyo and| —— bling. time trial in tokyo and the team sprint. both won in world—record times. did you know you had world—record times in you? i knew if i got everything right it would — knew if i got everything right it would be — knew if i got everything right it would be great. with the team we knew _ would be great. with the team we knew it _ would be great. with the team we knew it would be great if we got everything right but i had just not done _ everything right but i had just not done it. _ everything right but i had just not done it. it — everything right but i had just not done it, it had not happened. you had never — done it, it had not happened. you had never got _ done it, it had not happened. you. had never got everything right? for anyone who doesn't kind of understand what the event was, explain the nuanc