and perhaps maybe theresa may should be another one. is that when she said "not another one"?at about stereotypes, though? because i can get the sense from talking to you that there's an element of atmosphere and colour that you get with vox pops. but we have had complaints over the years that stereotypes emerge in vox pops. so, for example, canvassing scottish women voters in a beauty parlour. northern cliches — interviewing people in a working men's club. well, obviously we try and avoid stereotyping and cliches. and actually, what i would say is, you know, these these pieces can be difficult to do. and we've got correspondents, very experienced correspondents. the two clips you played, alex forsyth and ed thomas, who really understand the political and social context of the places they're going to. and we don'tjust go to one location or talk to a single group of people. in fact, all the pieces we've had over the last couple of weeks, they've also included businesses business leaders. the piece you played from alex earlier also had a tory member, an activist in it, and so, w

now you have a party that seems to be returning to what theresa may wants called "the nasty— what theresa think will vote _ speaking to people who they think will vote for them. the impression they give _ will vote for them. the impression they give is— will vote for them. the impression they give is they don't care about people _ they give is they don't care about people who won't vote for them, and it's my— people who won't vote for them, and it's my view— people who won't vote for them, and it's my view that they can go hang, because _ it's my view that they can go hang, because they'll never vote tory anyway — because they'll never vote tory anyway. and i think the impression they are _ anyway. and i think the impression they are creating is very, very damaging _ they are creating is very, very damaging because, as tony blair proved. — damaging because, as tony blair proved, you never, ever win downing street— proved, you never, ever win downing street without taking the centre. and you — street without taking the centre. and you cannot take the centre ground — and you cannot take the

kron four's theresa in the newsroom. she's been following the latest on the incident. and theresa, what you have for us? well, this was a very big development in the story today. we're learning that nelson chia killed himself while in custody at an alameda county jail. specifically. he hung himself. >> as for the case, oakland's police chief calling this a murder for hire. here's what we know about the grim details right now. now, late last come police arrested nelson chant at the oakland police department and booked him into custody. the chief revealed detectives suspected this was not a random act of violence after the fatal shooting of lily shu. now the shooting occurred in broad daylight on sunday august, 21st on 5th avenue in oakland. she was pulling up in her car when a vehicle pulled up alongside her. this was all captured on video. a suspect then approached the passenger side of the car, opened fire, killing shoe. it was reported that she would tempted to struggle to keep her belongings, leading community activists to say that they believe that she was murdered

now, theresa kron, 4 news. well, the antioch police department, they are attempting to clear some of the staying caused by a federal investigation. >> to their officers. interim police chief steven forte says they're working on reforms and he has acknowledged he doesn't know when that fbi investigation into those 8 officers is going to wrap up. >> yet has opened an active and ongoing you know, i don't think it's any misnomer. what's being you know, it's we don't have a hand in the investigative process at all. and so we are, you hopefully, you know, anxiously some type of of tangible outcome. but at this juncture, we don't have anything concrete to share. >> well, the 8 officers in question are being paid while out on administrative leave. >> well, in san francisco, multiple tenants have been displaced after another high rise apartment is flooded out. police say an act of vandalism cause that flooding tell exactly has that story for us. >> a restoration company and multiple cleanup crews are on site at this bui

theresa may to think that he was not as hard line on abortion as mike pence was. >> that's right.with how he was talking about abortion rights or wanting to repeal abortion rights over the course of his presidency. he had been, you know, pro-choice before he announced in 2011 that he was pro-life. he swore in 2016 that he was going to appoint supreme court justices who would overturn roe v wade which is what happened. and he continued to try to hoist it off on mike pence. and i will say i was told by people close to theresa may after that meeting that she found this interaction with him overall just sort of harrowing and it ended with him grabbing her hand as they were walking downstairs outside of the oval office and she had to call her husband and tell him that trump had grabbed her hand because she didn't want her husband seeing this picture. >> and he is not comfortable on stairs. also, your colleague maureen dowd once asked if he everabortt an interesting question. and were you ever concerned about your safety or your privacy when covering the trump administration? i mean, th

theresa? absolutely. and it shows that it's not only the had teach up all the discrimination against women in general. that is a topic in these protests because iranians and especially young iranians had enough of this regime because it's just the lack of general human rights and freedom. so yes, to consider that most iranians were born long after the revolution, 9079, and they see on social media other people, their age are on the world live and they want the same freedom in the same opportunities. and they don't want old men anymore to tell them how they can live and not live, especially if you consider the fact that the children and grandchildren of these old men are mostly living in the west and do enjoy the freedoms that iranians are longing for. and that's why not only men have join, but also university teachers, workers, lawyers, and all types of minorities from the kurdish groups in the northwest, 2 people insist on in baluchistan in the southeast, and they all have the same rallying cry like wome

theresa proper. in other news, lebanon's present michelle own has formerly accepted an agreement ending a maritime border dispute with israel. lebanon will regain several 100 square kilometers in the mediterranean, including several gas fields. both countries hope to benefit from the deal. nigerian university lecturers have suspended an 8 month pay strike over $2000000.00 students have been unable to study. many have protested against the lecturers. walk out cuba as its 1st gay wedding after the communist island voted to legalize same sex marriage at the start of october. lazaro and audio gonzalez had been together for 18 years and were finally able to legally tie the knot with the approval of the new family code and climate protesters of thrown soup over vincent men goss masterpiece sunflowers activists defaced the work at london's national gallery to protest against the u. k. government investment in fossil fuel projects, police arrested to people for trespassing and criminal damage. police say the

another time for now, let's thank con gas. valerie far, jan, alberta, tony and theresa fallon, and thank you to watching you can see the show again any time by visiting our website al jazeera dot com, and for further discussion head over to our facebook page. that's facebook dot com, forward slash a j inside story. but also join the conversation on twitter handle. there is a j inside story. from me, sammy say that the whole team here for now go by ah ah, with a filmmaker follows her mother's return to south sudan. after years in exile. we came home and into a vice presidential position. my mother stepping into the row that my father died in will not be history repeating itself. she will more likely be remembered for what she does in this new position. an intimate portrayal of a family and challenging times. no simple way home people who are watching us on a jetta, talk to al jazeera. we also do believe that women of afghanistan was somehow abandoned by the international community. we listen. we have a huge price for the war against terrorism. as going on for money. we meet with global ne

comms chief for theresa may earlier. we | chief for theresa may earlier.y at that same podium just a few feet away i am standing now. we will be back in a few minutes' time plenty more on the website. you have been watching bbc news stay with us for all of the latest coverage on the change of power. after some very wild weather, today and also tomorrow look relatively calm. quite a bit of sunshine around it for the rest of this week, it will turn even milder with the air coming in from the south. it will bring some rain which could be quite heavy, but interspersed with sunshine and showers. through this evening and overnight, most of the showers will be confined across western areas, and with the breeze and that slightly milder air mass, temperatures no lower than 7—11 degrees. in between weather systems fortuesday, but low pressure will be dominating. this next feature will push up into the south. if you look at that, it's a fine day to come for most places. a few showers darted around here and there, but the wet and windy weather arrives across the south

may, which allowed the coronation of theresa may.he is backing penny mordaunt and _ us through that. she is backing penny mordaunt and the - us through that. she is backing | penny mordaunt and the theory us through that. she is backing - penny mordaunt and the theory behind hacking _ penny mordaunt and the theory behind backing penny mordaunt is that she doesn't _ backing penny mordaunt is that she doesn't carry the baggage that boris johnson _ doesn't carry the baggage that boris johnson carries on for some people in the _ johnson carries on for some people in the tory— johnson carries on for some people in the tory party who resent rishi sunaks— in the tory party who resent rishi sunak's role in facilitating the fall of— sunak's role in facilitating the fall of borisjohnson, sunak's role in facilitating the fall of boris johnson, those sunak's role in facilitating the fall of borisjohnson, those people don't _ fall of borisjohnson, those people don't like — fall of borisjohnson, those people don't like him, and she isn't that plea

and in the land theresa fallon, a senior fellow at the chicago council on global affairs, and a former member of the strategic advisors group to nato of or welcome to will. if i could start with valerie, so this is the 1st fall right government since mussolini. valerie, how much of a historic shift is taking place in italian politics? ok. well i guess that a lot of people are sort of very worried about what's happening right now in italy . my position is and a lot of people are also happy because for the 1st time we have a woman, i will say that i'm not that excited about having a woman prime minister because it is true that this is the 1st time. but usually women get to very high position when they're extremely conservative. it, you know, and it doesn't that you just think of factor. think of uncle americans think of a marine lip. and so usually women get to top positions, but they don't really undermine male suicide bulk dominance in economic, political and social terms. and in this case, in particular, we've got a woman come in for the 1st time as prime minister in our country. but

just to keep their electric calm on, on that point, what practical changes should we expect then theresa, when it comes to immigration policy under this coalition government you know, that's a really good question, i think that remains to be seen. i think that this is always a popular issue, especially in italy, especially with her party. and i would agree with the previous speaker that there has been a redistribution of votes within the right wing. so it's not that she's taking votes from the other parties, it's just a read distribution of votes. so i think that as long as it kind of fits with the policy that you post is pretty clear about immigration. so this might help her get elected. but the reality might be very different on the ground. and i think the number one thing for her is the economy and the rhetoric. you say certain things to get elected right. and how you every hour maybe actually doing it in a different. yeah, i listen since we're talking about economy and that kind of takes us 2 divisions with in this coalition. maybe we should just take a look at some of the major econ

you where an adviser to theresa may. you where an adviser to theresa may.me ministers in six years. is the now effectively ungovernable? taste years. is the now effectively ungovernable?— years. is the now effectively ungovernable? years. is the now effectively uncovernable? . , ungovernable? we will see in the cominu ungovernable? we will see in the coming weeks — ungovernable? we will see in the coming weeks whether _ ungovernable? we will see in the coming weeks whether the - ungovernable? we will see in the coming weeks whether the partyl ungovernable? we will see in the i coming weeks whether the party can become together. i think history has demonstrated the conservative party is both ruthless at getting rid of leaders who are not able to satisfy or represent the interests of the entire country, but they are also kind of hell bent on representing that country at elections and making sure that they are putting across a broad platform that can satisfy both working class lever voters from the north of england and provincial voters in the south and i thin

theresa may was a political football.was kicked around enough, boris johnson got himself elected and we saw what happened to him. what do the tories themselves think they stand for? does this represent them trying to define what they stand for? where they want to take the country? who they are? >> i think that is really great question. i don't think they necessarily have the answer to that themselves. what we are seeing is different visions of what the conservative party ought to be, contending for each other. if you like, there is a more -- i'm thinking of the right term here. there is a more liberal wing of the conservative party, a softer wing, represented by some of truss detractors, seeking to make connections with the so-called left behinds, the jams, the just about managing's. truss represents a return to an ideology which has lost some of its luster since margaret thatcher was in power. there an interesting phenomenon that seems to be happening. what i seem to be observing is what parties typically do when they ha

i'm theresa stasi to reporting live in the newsroom. all right. thank you, theresa. get back more details on this in san francisco. meantime, police are investigating a homicide in the tenderloin. this is video of the scene from the citizen app. officers say that just after midnight, they found a man who had been shot. >> he died at the scene. there's no word on a possible suspect. a san francisco anti open air drug market activists started using his cell phone camera to highlight the city's drug program. and now he's going inside city hall. >> placing a bid for a seat on the re entry council kron four's haaziq. what you has the story. >> it is so high. you don't want to get up to use the bathroom. >> this is how it started for richie with using social media to highlight san francisco's open air drug also time to full. >> my >> this is how it's going recently putting in his bid for one of the subcommittees seats on the san francisco reentry council, which coordinates local efforts to support justice involved in formally incarcerated people. >> did you ever think that

first, theresa reports now from the marina district here in the city where she captured all the action. >> i'm not here at the marina green and this was the front row seat for the blue angels on friday. as always, there were some stunning maneuvers by the pilots and the planes took to the even though there was a lot of fog people who came down here to watch say that it was worth to see all the fun up in the sky, especially feels like he's to pre-covid and so fun to get everyone out. really this guys for serial so wanted to bring that san francisco. >> i just like that. you know, top and i just like the sound, the noise and vibrations, the sonic booms, everything. that's fun about well, just coming back into the city has been since the pandemic. this is my first time back and i'm super excited to be here visiting with the phone that purse. and so it's nice to be back on the green and just being near the water and being francisco, as you heard, a big dry out here was to make memories of pandemic, putting. >> sharing experiences together on hold for a lot of people. so having the show and

kron four's theresa stasi. listen in on that. >> theresa, what can you tell us? well, it was certainly a very sad circumstance. but prosecutors how holding that news conference on kristin smart case talking about how they >> did finally get justice for the family after nearly a quarter of a century, smart was a 19 year-old freshman at cal poly when she disappeared in 1996. paul flores offered to help her back to her dorm room because she was intoxicated. but she was never seen again, although investigators searched his dorm room, he was never charged in till last year. new evidence including cadaver dogs found what was described as a coffin size school under the backyard steps of his father's home. blood evidence was also discovered. paul flores said his father were both arrested. his father charged with being an accessory to murder. prosecutors allege that jury agreed and flores killed smart and how his father helped him bury her body removing at several years later. now, the trial took 3 months. here's christians, father and mother speaking about today's for it

kron four's theresa stasi. listen in on that. >> theresa, what can you tell us? well, it was certainly a very sad circumstance. but prosecutors how holding that news conference on kristin smart case talking about how they >> did finally get justice for the family after nearly a quarter of a century, smart was a 19 year-old freshman at cal poly when she disappeared in 1996. paul flores offered to help her back to her dorm room because she was intoxicated. but she was never seen again, although investigators searched his dorm room, he was never charged in till last year. new evidence including cadaver dofo

theresa may forced to resign because she didn't deliver a brexit deal people liked.ou don't understand that each of those resignations forced from office creates anger and people who resent what has happened before, and arguments about who is right and wrong, you don't understand the poison running through the modern conservative party. let's go back to borisjohnsons's election victory in 2019. i think you're right when we look back people remember margaret thatcher there are others who are new to the party who came in because of borisjohnson and brexit they have got very very different views of the world, and then you get some traditional tories who were never breast is a never great fans of thatcher reader who have a much steadier, low—key view of conservatism. and that is why it is so difficult for any one individual to build a coalition and bring them together. they winner will be announced next friday labour says it's time for a general election stopped as we move forward, let us look back to august, to the holiday inn in norwich. liz truss is making her pitch t

theresa may had three years before tory mps intervened. it was the same for borisjohnson. in early september, it was the turn of liz truss. i am honoured to take on this responsibility. weeks later, at its annual conference, the tory party chair said liz truss was its greatest asset to win the next election. she is the woman who will get britain moving. that, though, is not going to happen any more. wow, one of the shortest lived premierships ever. i liz truss�*s time is over. when it had onlyjust begun. hello, welcome, this is unexpected. not of course being here for a new series looking at the biggest stories of the week, ijust hadn't necessarily factored in doing ourfirst episode on the day the prime minister resigns. but here we are, and across next 30 minutes this is the story of the fall of liz truss. because it has been quite a week. we are probably still a few minutes late. we will reverse almost all the tax measures. gone, gone. - a complete reversal. clearly trussonomics has gone. he has locked her in - the attic and taken over. no authority, no credibility. what

here in berkeley, theresa kron, 4 news. >> well, 2 threat to prevent violence from growing. there's a call for the alameda board of supervisors to re. imagine the justice system and put the well-being of you first. the free our kids coalition joined forces with several members of the oakland city council yesterday to put out a new proposal for supervisors on the steps of city hall, that members who said that they want a justice system that cares about public health education as well as public safety. the goal of this proposed new youth justice system is to drastically reduce the number of young people who are in contact with the justice system and prevent the criminalization of use. >> we believe that we must take a public health and care based approach to re imagination. we know that this kind of approach, at least a transformative outcomes for youth and their families and keeps our community safer. >> well, the oakland city council is set to vote on the new proposal during their meeting tonight. well, hope and community leaders are now calling on council member nikki fortu

theresa, what a bizarre twist. what can you tell us? well, we're learning that nelson, she had killed himself while he was in custody and an alameda county jail. he hung himself has for the case. >> oakland's police chief calling this a murder for hire case. here's what we know about the groom. details right now. now it was late last night come, police arrested nelson shia at the oakland police department and booked him into custody. the chief revealed detectives suspected that this was not a random act of violence after the fatal shooting shooting of lily shu. the shooting occurred in broad daylight on sunday august. 21st on 5th avenue in oakland shoe was pulling up in her car when a vehicle pulled up alongside her, a suspect then approached the passenger side of the car, opened fire, killing shoe. it was reported that she would tempted to struggle to keep her belongings, leaning community activists to say that they believe that she was murdered in a robbery attempt. however, authorities revealed today that they believe that plotted wi

force theresa is there has the highlights. >> i'm not here at the marina green and this was the front row seat for the blue angels on friday. as always, there were some stunning maneuvers by the pilots when the planes took to the even though there was a lot of fog people who came down here to watch say that it was worth to see all the fun up in the sky, especially feels like he's to pre-covid and so fun to get everyone out. really this guys for serial so wanted to bring that san i just like that. you know, top gun and i just like the sound, the noise and vibrations of sonic booms. >> everything that's fun about well, just coming back into the city has been since the pandemic. this is my first time back and i'm super excited to be here visiting with the phone that purse. and so it's nice to be back on the green and just being near the water and being in francisco, as you heard a big dry out here was to make memories of pandemic, putting. >> sharing experiences together on hold for a lot of people. so having the show and the ability to get together meant a lot. earlier in the day, the p

we are seeing again theresa, we are seeing life on the right now. so let's take a look at that. lulu appearing on stage. so this is happening in cell paula. we were speaking earlier to lucy newman at the headquarters. this is about we're about an hour out now of that having been officially declared the winner of this presidential election. remember, luna has already served 2 terms in office. he has been brazil's president for 8 years and remarkably, when i come back story for lou after a year and a half in prison. after a moment in his political life where he seemed to acknowledge that things were over for him. politically. he is now back on the stage where he has already been after being declared the winner of brazil's presidential election. and now our correspondent lucy newman was remarking earlier that tradition is for the loser. it's a 1st speech and make a session speech. it looks right now like we're about to see the exact opposite of that happening on stage. we can reasonably expect him to be addressing a very shortly and here that he might

— out against these cuts, including theresa may, saying that he's firing a shot _ theresa may, sayingtax you. and — raise money two ways. it can either tax you, and his government won't go down that— tax you, and his government won't go down that road, as we know, or it can actually — down that road, as we know, or it can actually make cuts in spending in departmental budgets. so if it can't _ in departmental budgets. so if it can't touch the defence because it wants _ can't touch the defence because it wants to _ can't touch the defence because it wants to increase that, and it can't touch _ wants to increase that, and it can't touch the — wants to increase that, and it can't touch the nhs because it's facing other— touch the nhs because it's facing other crises in winter, where does it make _ other crises in winter, where does it make these cuts? it'll be things like foreign aid spending where these _ like foreign aid spending where these savings will have to be made, and that— these savings will have to be made, and that will cause some consternation at least amongst certain— const

kron four's theresa stasi. was there has the highlights. >> i'm not here at the marina green and this was the front row seat for the blue angels on friday. as always, there were some stunning maneuvers by the pilots when the planes took to the even though there was a lot of fog people who came down here to watch say that it was worth to see all the fun up in the sky, especially feels like he's to pre-covid and so fun to get everyone out. really this guys for serial so wanted to bring that san i just like that. you know, top gun and i just like the sound, the noise and vibrations of sonic booms. p>> everything that's fun abou well, just coming back into the city has been since the pandemic. this is my first time back and i'm super excited be here visiting with the phone that purse. and so it's nice to be back on the green and just being near the water and being francisco, as you heard, a big dry out here was to make memories of pandemic, putting. >> sharing experiences together on hold for a lot of people. so ha

theresa. >> well, we are here and the vigil was is being held at the school right behind me. earlier i spoke with the principal and she said, but the family was requesting privacy. so we moved around the corner to give them plenty of space as a and everyone is dealing with this horrible loss. >> brothers jay z 17 in the gray sweatshirt and angel 15 in the red sweatshirt attended berkeley high school jc described as more quiet than his younger brother and focused on college angel, a class clown. people say constantly making people laugh on monday, friends reflected on losing both in such a violent act. >> killed at a birthday party saturday night >> i mean, it was like i was super sad. and when i heard right, we heard about it's just like him. >> we're learning about like the world i mean, why known him ever since kindergarten? and so? it was pretty hard for me to through the day. >> i couldn't believe that this was true. >> this student said that she was very close to angel. she didn't want to go on camera, uncomfortable given some of the circumstances coming out about the sh

now theresa kron, 4 news. >> embattled antioch police department continues to try to clear some of the stain caused by a federal investigation. it was launched in august against 8 of the department officers. today, the interim police chief updated the department's efforts to recruit and retain officers while trying to make reforms. he says he is working to fill the department's 10 vacancies but doesn't know yet. when the fbi investigation into the 8 officers will wrap up. >> investigation is open and active and ongoing you know, i don't think it's misnomer. what's being you know, it is we don't have a hand in the investigative process at all. and so we are, you hopefully, you know, anxiously some type of of tangible outcome. but if the structure, we don't have anything concrete to share. >> the officers in question are being paid while on administrative leave. a developing story we're following a grand jury report alleges that members of santa clara city council are working on the behalf of the forty-niners instead of their constituents. this has led to a request for a formal investiga

may within a day of her becoming prime minister and ian with theresa may within a day of her becomings but we have a duty to work together constructively. it�*s not just me. mark drakeford is in the same position. not even a phone call? no, and i don�*t know whether that is arrogance, lack of respect or insecurity, whatever it is, it�*s not the right way to do government in a grown—up way, so i hope we will see a change. i will do my best to work with liz truss as constructively as possible or whoever comes after her because you can�*t take anything for granted in uk politics these days, but other than an exchange or two during the events for the queen after her death, there has been no engagement and i think that is really quite strange. let�*s talk about priorities. and the appetite for independence or an independence referendum soon. polls suggesting just 35% of people in scotland want a referendum in scotland in the next year and you�*ve acknowledged we�*re in the middle of the cost of living crisis, so is at the right priority for you to be talking about a constitutional question

theresa bowen for the presidential palace. thank you very much. a monica yanna give his live now in rio de janeiro, monica, what the lula 2 point. oh look like. well i of do, as my colleague did is simple was saying about the uncertainty. what we would know basically what the new government would look like starting on tuesday because in normal circumstances, ah, next tuesday lula would start a transition, a cabinet. he would name people that would all start negotiating with bull sonatas . government for the next until his government is over in december, the 31st and they would be negotiating at the showing the ropes. what happened? the statistics, how the economy is faring. but if there had, if there is no dialogue, that is a problem for the transition, because then he would start a new government with no clue of what's going on of what the real numbers are of what he can really do with the budget. now what lula has already pledged is to have a ministry for the indigenous people and i, he has already pledged also to go back to the amazon a policy

there's a meeting that he has, that i write about, with theresa may, which wasjust a bizarre situationnd as they were coming down some stairs, and she ended up calling her husband in order to warn him that, you know, a man had grabbed her hand so that he wasn't seeing it on television. you know, he really prefers talking about authoritarians. you mentioned theresa may, former british prime minister, but kimjong—un, leader of north korea, he kept the letters, didn't he, that they'd exchanged? he did, and that was not clear at the time. i had a conversation with him that's in the book where i ask on a lark, "did you keep memento documents?" because he was known, zeinab, in the white house for taking letters, these letters with kimjong—un, and waving them around at people and waving them at, you know, visiting dignitaries, waving them at reporters. so i asked if he he'd kept anything and he said, "nothing of great urgency, no." so that didn't really lay out on anything. but then he volunteered, "we have..." either "we have" or "we had the kju letters." and that was a little jarring to me.

you mentioned theresa may, former british prime minister — but kimjong—un, leader of north korea, he and that was not clear at the time. i had a conversation with him that's in the book where i ask on a lark, "did you keep memento documents?" because he was known, zeinab, in the white house for taking letters, these letters with kimjong—un, and waving them around at people and waving them at, you know, visiting dignitaries, waving them at reporters. so i asked if he'd kept anything and he said, "nothing of great urgency, no." so that didn't really lay out on anything. but then he volunteered, "we have..." either "we have" or "we had the kju letters." and that was a little jarring to me. and i said, "you were able to take those with you?" and he didn't answer. he kept talking and i said either "huh" or "wow". and he registered my surprise and then backtracked and said, "no, i think those are in the archives." it was learned a few months later that, in fact, those... he had them. ..were not back in the archives — that's right. and he had them and the archives had been trying to get hol

theresa bo there for us in virginia. well, lyla da silva has already been brazil's president for 2 terms, but he's faced a number of legal challenges since he was lost in office back in 2011 in 2016. he was question in an anti corruption investigation known as operation ca, watch. that led to the conviction of several members of his work, his party. it was led by the former judge said your morrow an ally of giant bull sanara. lily was found guilty of corruption and sentenced to 12 years. busy in prison in 2017, lily maintained his innocence, but handed himself into authorities and was imprisoned in 2018. in 2019, he was freed off to the supreme federal court of brazil, rule the judge morrow, wilson impartial and overstepped his jurisdiction during the trial. done was, is a spokesman for lulu de silva's legal team. he has more on those legal challenges loo musically constitution. today's election here in brazil should be in the election. a gave the brazilian people the choice back in 2018. but his political opponents misu

course, theresa stasi gives us an update on their story. >> i'm not here in san francisco in front of the building and some of the former tenants talked about how this is all impacted them and why this lawsuit is so important. >> this is 33 to hama. it was billed as a luxury complex of many high-end amenities. however, back in june, there was the first flooding impacting residents forcing them to flee. >> and then in august, a subsequent episode, the building was sent shutdown. former residents say that they are out back grant money to relocate. some say that they had personal items stolen jewelry checks that has led to identity theft. sorry to see the second. it's hard to not get emotional about let's hear from some of the former tenants that were out here announcing this lawsuit took a further step into the hallway. we saw. some water pouring down the emergency stairwell, which is incredibly shocking to see. and it's just been incredible. and so if we can, to fast forward to interior damage unit. >> you know, our office was completely damage. we have what furniture are cup guy. we h

everything else. >> and north fairoaks theresa kron, 4 news. >> and we have a special coming. coming up to for hispanic heritage month and we hope you'll join us. it is thursday at 6.30, celebrating latino culture in the bay area. our own camila barco is going to be hosting there's going to be bunch of stories. one of hispanic own wineries in the north bay, which was bolivian artist's legacy still lives on in san francisco. so we've got that story for you and the influences. >> of mexican cuisine across borders, which? >> one of my favorite stories from forres heritage special is thursday. at 6.30. we hope you watch it. all right. let's get over to the weather center. get a check of the forecast with john who's standing by with. well, i think i see some sunshine now. finally job where you find little brighter. you guys, san jose. you've got a little bit of it even down for you right now. but still looking at some clouds in the distance. so it's a mix going on. but that's a lot better than we were this in just 30 minutes ago. >> and we're looking at skies, clearing out more and

theresa may and so did rishi sunak. theresa may and boris _ and so did rishi sunak.and therefore there is no question about therefore there is no question about the need for an election? ierul’eii. the need for an election? well, that's wrong. — the need for an election? well, that's wrong, because - the need for an election? well, that's wrong, because rishi - the need for an election? well, i that's wrong, because rishi sunak the need for an election? well, that's wrong, because rishi sunak is saying he _ that's wrong, because rishi sunak is saying he is— that's wrong, because rishi sunak is saying he is the _ that's wrong, because rishi sunak is saying he is the answer— that's wrong, because rishi sunak is saying he is the answer when - that's wrong, because rishi sunak is saying he is the answer when the - saying he is the answer when the problem. — saying he is the answer when the problem, ultimately, _ saying he is the answer when the problem, ultimately, is- saying he is the answer when the problem, ultimately, is the - problem, ultimately, is the conservative

she is already less popular than borisjohnson, theresa may orjeremy corbyn ever wear, so this was lizo steady the ship. in these tough times, we need to step up — in these tough times, we need to step up. i'm determined to get britain — step up. i'm determined to get britain moving, to get us through the tempest, and to put us on a stronger— the tempest, and to put us on a stronger footing as a nation. i believe — stronger footing as a nation. i believe that you know best how to spend _ believe that you know best how to spend your own money to get on in life and _ spend your own money to get on in life and to — spend your own money to get on in life and to realise your ambitions. applause — applause but she was soon interrupted. protesters, unhappy about her plan to arrive at —— allow more fracking for gas, and some in the party are uneasy about it. one of many policies that's their opposition. it policies that's their opposition. it will be difficult. whenever there is change _ will be difficult. whenever there is change there is disruption, and not everybody— change there is disrupt

we saw that with boris johnson and theresa may. but since she's receiver. . what follows that is a leadership kwon together. it was generally considered to be unedifying for the conservative party, and most lawmakers i speed to very desperate to avoid that again. there's been a discussion. hopefully, they say, by extension, the country. the problem is right now nobody knows how that happens. those discussions with members of that influential committee that we've been referring to that i'm speaking to at the moment, they want this all wrapped up in a week. the problem is who will unite them? what fundamentally is true we can say about this, bianna, is the fact that something in british politics has obviously broken. because to have a prime minister to serve so short a term, to have the at. all of this points to something shifting in a different direction. >> she resigned to king charles, we're told. we remember those pictures days before queen elizabeth time. le. so much has indeed changed since then. i want to thank you boast, krit an am tour, thank you. we'l

so we have to avoid those, this kind of jumps and theresa x 3 x, which we are doing on the studio, or don't the normal stitch that we don't get injured. the ballerina is from the classic swan lake, also avoided point dancing or big jumps. keeping that balance on the swaying floor was enough of the challenge. ah, is village counted as long as the difficulty i would say is to find a focus and not fall over the mile of a normally when you're on stage and in the studio up on my you always have a fixed focus point to go by the system and left the room this and all that blurs in the back around here, allison hint, oakland, the audience didn't notice any kind of such irritations. in fact, it was the reverse. they saw a great performance which simply inspired a passion for dance. ah mm . you oh, oh, doesn't know the auburn a band that has reinvented itself again and again since the seventy's. what is their secret? i look behind the scenes of what is probably the most famous band in the world. parks 21. next on d w. ah, they use ah, adjoining shame, anger, politicians, social media, corporatio

now, theresa does have a trust problem. he had the conservatives who are fearing being censored, and then the, the on the other side you got the progressives who are worrying about this information and hate speech. is he able to fix these issues as well? no social media platform has completely fixed those issues before and so there is no particular reason to think that mosque will, but more importantly, he doesn't seem to to want to fix those issues. or at least in terms of hate speech . if he is an absolutist for free speech, but he is essentially ta this, he's okay with a speech hate speech. if we take him at his word, he will lead hate speech, run free on twitter, and in all likelihood, that means twitter will become a nasty place for a lot of people and those people will leave. there's a reason that platforms that don't have content moderation remain very small. they're not pleasant places for most people to be. so what does he need to do now to appeal to new uses and also keep the ones that are currently on the platfor

in fact, theresa, the closure of shanghai and disney resorts will find out just how big an impact china 0 cobra policy is harvey, across the country. and what happens when cold country becomes renewable central will take you to the heart of west virginia, where windmills are popping up on the size of old mine. this is the w business. i'm kate ferguson. thanks for joining me. inflation in the euro zone have his another record high with the lazy figure showing prices rose 10.7 percent in october. the figures are a source of concern for governments across the block and both fuel more debate about what the right policy response should be. last week, the european central bank raised its interest rate by 3 quarters of a percent in an attempt to float down price rises. officials acknowledge this could increase the risk of recession, but they taming inflation. needs to be the priority for now. continued war and ukraine is the major driver of price rises, but other factors are also play for more in this, let's talk to mock village senior economist at the university of center gallon in switzerlan

the provincial capital of hernandez, and i looked on and there's the, the one of the major effect, theresa folks on the biggest supplier for i fonts. i mean, it basically china's manufacturing for the world and if you know that the manufacturing in china is interrupted, of course, it will have global effects. and that's what we've been seeing, basically since the whole of a 2022. and it's ongoing in beijing journalist, fairly encroachment. thank you ah, giving your kid cough syrup only to slowly poison them in indonesia, dozens of children have died from acute kidney injury this year. the government's imposing a ban on the sale and prescription of all syrup based medications. while authorities investigate the sudden spiking cases together with experts from the world health organization. it's the indonesian way of saying rest in peace. china lost her baby daughter only weeks ago. she is one of over 150 children in, in, in asia who died of acute kidney injury. the 9 month old baby was prescribed to parsa thomas europe by a public health clinic to treat her cough. but soon after that sha quin

theresa, that no one has to hide behind with your romance. in 60 minutes on d, w. every journey begins with the 1st step and every language with the 1st word louis pinnacle. rico is in germany to learn german. why not learn with him a simple online on your mobile and free to shop t w's e learning course, nico speak? german made easy. i'm standing in front of the building there not only harold's as a vision of the quality, but also the tangible outcome of our century's long struggle for freedom. freedom from colonial rule, and the a pot error. this is the constitutional courts. of course there is most of this human rights precinct and the court as we'll find out today coming up on today. so we'll find out how this pays this talk. that relates to the celebration of independence in ghana. we see the world of malls, the award winning, hip hop, auto pay, grin, please. fusing the ethnic piece of malawi with modern rep and hip hop. we spend time with him to hear how he makes music relevant to the new generation. and they think, can we find out how one auto body of work is

and that's it from me, theresa and the whole new steam of fernald. uncle wake coming up. it's business with speeding fits on gabrielle 1st in berlin. and so we got some hot tips for your bucket list. ah, magic corner chat. hot spot for food chairs and some great cultural memorials to mood d. w, travel.