harrogate controlled the first half and were 2—0 up at the break, thanks to goals from george thomsone second half through callum roberts, before jack diamond restored his side's 2 goal advantage. 3—1, it finished, sparking wild celebration among

of praveen men on is bureau chief ed thomson reuters new zealand he joins us live from wellington by skype where he's been watching the courtroom live strain. having just tell us more about the sentencing how was tear and in court when q. thank you for. me. it was a very him off all session and a lot of show a lot of people came in and express their emotions terror and i was brought in. by the by the policeman and he initially and court and then he sat down and he was in prison. and for most of the time he was he was seen watching the proceedings looking at the people who were making the statements well there was little emotion to say out there so he was just basically observing how things go it about the emotions why people as you saw or heard a lot of or a lot of things to say this was their moment where they could actually feel a sense of closure 'd so it was it was a process for them as well to talk to the teller and well at this point for the 1st time since this incident happened. tell us about how the attack sort of forced to new zealand to to confront things that hadn't had to

again, thank you to target him and to thomson reuters, or making this program possible. as you know, covid-19 is putting a significant strain on resources. everyone's financial the national law enforcement museum is no exception. this program was brought to you at no cost, and we hope you enjoyed it enough to make a donation to the museum. you can find a link in the chat box at the bottom of your screen, or you can go to your zoom invite, or actually go onto our website at lawenforcementmuseum.org. join us on september 9 on another discussion on equitable policing throughout the coronavirus pandemic. you will be receiving emails on that program of the next few weeks. again thanks to our sponsors target and thomson reuters and we discussed policy issues that impact you. coming up we discuss the federal appears court rehearing the michael flynn case with law professor and former u.s. attorney barbara maclean and with former republican senate judiciary committee counsel and former u.s. attorney. watch washington journal live at 7:00 eastern this morning and to be sure to jo

thomson one day in the footsteps of the great we've. been here in. town the fleet street. 3 times wanted. to marry much alive. to such in the. making where exactly. was fun. lost cars culture history. travel. extremely worth a visit. germany's blue chip index welcomes a newcomer so why is a food delivery service now rubbing shoulders with audi dos and b.m.w. to bring you up to speed. and turkey's tourism sector is cautiously optimistic as visitor numbers pick up but many businesses say they're running out of time. on show feel like you're living in the past well there's a flea market just for you. blowing welcome to the show i'm stephen beers in berlin . good to have with us the company behind video sharing platform ted talk is suing the u.s. government over a decision to ban the app in the country chinese owned by dance claims the executive orders by president donald trump are groundless given the firm's data protection measures and that the company has had no chance to be heard by dancers currently in discussions with u.s. companies microsoft and o

thomson. in the footsteps of the great. concerns. the fleet street. 3 times wanted to marry much. to. germany. where exactly. are sculpture history. travel extremely worth a visit. the german government extends and another lifeline to travel giant to we are intended to get the company through the winter after travel restrictions left the firm on the brink of collapse. into the worst recession in its history we'll hear from a shop owner fearing for their livelihoods. and. the company. smaller scale investors. from new york. welcome to the show german travel company 2 years getting an additional 1000000000 euros in aid from the german government the funds are intended to help the firm get through the winter after its business was decimated by the coronavirus 2 e. has already received a loan from germany's state development bank to one of the biggest travel groups in the world turning a profit before the pandemic. for more i'm joined by political correspondent find many young find out how important is to be for the german economy. well. one of the world's largest travel companies. is

the government begins releasing the last batch of prisoners as for the thomson for us. but will this lead to peace in the war torn country where in kabul. and crisis. the country is experiencing its worst flooding in more than 2 decades leaving families scrounging for food and sustenance we asked how much. welcome to. glad you could join us afghanistan has begun releasing the 1st of 400 taliban prisoners as part of a deal agreed between the u.s. and. the release of the prisoners was a sticking point holding up eventual talks between the government and the taliban many of the prisoners are accused of serious crimes and the only released after the council of prominent elders called by president bush of connie gave the go ahead. even though grannies signed the eventual order approving the release he called the prisoners a danger to the world here's what some of them had to say as they left prison. i was detained here for kidnapping i spent almost 80 years in prison. but only by call on my plate is when the president ordered our release and call on them to embrace a permane

thomson. the fleet street. 3 times wanted. to marry mensch.

. >>> legendary georgetown head coach john thomson has died. he led georgetown to its only national title in 1984. he's the first black head coach to win a major collegiate championship when georgetown won that title in '84. coach thompson was 78 years old. >>> happening today, the post office says it will return mailboxes removed from downtown oakland. six mailboxes were removed due to on going protests. it has agreed to stop removing mailboxes untelection. >>> word just in, tiktok's microsoft in partnership with walmart and oracle are the two top contenders. bill price is expected to be in the range of 20 to $30 billion. that deal could be slowed down or derailed by the chinese government. there you have it. ringing in the new york stock exchange. the ringing of the bell there. still ahead for the best august since 1984. >>> new at 11:00 for you, united ai says it will waive change fees for all of its cheapest tickets for u.s. travel permanently. the passengers will also be allowed to stand by for an early or later flight without paying fees.

contamination linked to perhaps some onions that came out of that area now the recall was issued by thomson on august first includes red yellow white and sweet yellow onions which worship beginning may 1st several supermarket chains have also done their own recalls and have pulled those onions from store shelves live from new york, i'm jane >>and we're back time now 7 2400's of salons and barbershops across california are vowing to reopen indoors on august 17th with her without permission from the state. they've just to mention now with our sister station ktxl in sacramento with the story. >>cutting hair outside just won't cut it for salon dumpy would lodi only grass and dry air packs outdoors and the majority of our clientele i would say 95% are alert. if we can to color. it's one of the reasons why hairstylist and owner wendy diaz is joining a new movement called open safe california the group of hair stylists and barbers connect over facebook and instagram with more than 3,000 members vowing to start serving clients in doors again on august 17th. >>it's a move that would go against the g

ex thomson of independent ewtelevisionfiled this report. >> reporter: this is belarus.the policerdered to teargas, eat peaceful and b protesters off the streets across the country. l thousand arrests, oned- reported kille- run over by a police vehicle-- which the authorities deny. after 26 years in power this so-called election duly delivered president alexander defying victory.ther reality- 80% of the vote. the man who says you have to be born to be president, not elected, who praised hitler, who denied the covid pandemic existed, says opposition >> (etranslatede): if you fight against the country, if you try to plunge the country into chaos and destabilize it, even with minor incidents, you will receive an instant response from me. this is my constitutional authority. so why blame me? >> reporter: "the protesters are sheep," says the president. "manipulated by foreigners." but he offered no evidence. quick to congratulate him, two more pdents whose commitment to democracy is at best questi china's xi.a's putin and quick to condemn him european democracies, though the

stephanie: that was alep thomson of ident television news.ince filing that report, one protester died in minsk after an explosive device detonated in his hands as he was trying to throw it at police. afghanistan president ashraf ghani signed a decree today to release the final batch of 400 liban prisoners. the taliban demanded they be freed as a condition for long-awaited peace negotiations with the afghan government. the militant group said it'ar ready to re-those talks in qatar within a week from the prisoners' release. the upcoming llege football season han in the balance because of the pandemic with the mountain west confeilnce saying itindefinitely postpone. conferences have y-- pac-10 describe. president trump tweeted that the student athletes were working too har for their season to be canceled. still to come, the crackdown continues as hong kong police arrest the leader of a pro-democracy newspaper. multiple runs in its fight against the coronavirus. daour politics m team breaks down the federal response to covid-19 and up coming more

the west coast california company that is the source of the nationwide outbreak is identified as thomson international. the cdc says 640 people have gotten sick and 85 of them were sent to the hospital. no deaths have been linked to this outbreak. we do have more information on the recall though on our website just check kron 4 dot com. and a new study finds that marijuana use during pregnancy makes it 1.5 times more likely that the child will develop autism the findings are from canada's ottawa hospital research institute. they were published in the journal nature today. the study followed half a million women and children over a 5 year period. the cdc has linked cannabis to children with low birth weight impulsivity hyper activity and other issues. >>let's take another live look outside on this monday evening looking out over san francisco's embarcadero it was really pretty nice out there today. >>lawrence is standing by to tell us what's ahead for the rest of the week. yes, certainly a gorgeous weekend to pam and now things begin to shift gears a little bit today. >>we cool things dow

that is the aim of tonight's programming and it is now under way, and we have representative benny thomsonair, and he is opening the events right now. there is a danger that it plays into president trump's attack lines, isn't it? he claims that joe biden is too old, sleepy and the democrats are hiding joe biden because of his tendency to mystique. that's right, and president trump has mounted very robe bust counter programming of his own. he has beenin programming of his own. he has been in two swing states today, he has a ready attacked former governor of ohio jon kay he has a ready attacked former governor of ohiojon kay sick, saying he is a loser, but this is an interesting moment politically because since january of 2017 when president trump was sworn in, he has had control of the microphone, control of the microphone, control of the stage. this week the focus is on democrats, their nomineejoe the focus is on democrats, their nominee joe biden, the focus is on democrats, their nomineejoe biden, his running mate kamala harris, and this is a moment for democrats to push back against that

pervy men on is bureau chief at thomson reuters new zealand who's following the proceedings he says there's been a stream of support for the surviving. these attacks were approached a very good differently by news in a moment as happened there was an outpouring of grief. by the prime minister just another herself and that the really action from the community has been more of supporting. people who actually lost loved ones or victims of this attack and it was a wake up call for that for the country and the prime minister has said. you know things are not perfect here but there is an effort now to world changing things it's opened the country's eyes to words racism towards islam of all the earth will turn up and you know there is there is now acceptance of this as as you say as you saw or even you know today on social media there was a lot of whoring and support coming from people who were actually going to these statements or the muslim community themselves people coming out and showing their support in different ways so it although the intention of the attack was to 8. the opposite has happ

belton, the vice president of strategic partnerships and alliances of thomson reuters government. she oversees development and management of private sector partnerships and government, legal and law enforcement trade associations. sharon served as mayor of minneapolis from 1994-2001. she is the first woman and first african-american to be elected mayor. during her time in office but achieved national recognition as an expert on public private partnerships, and public safety. neighborhood revitalization, and economic developing. she serves on the minneapolis city council for 10 years, from 19 84 to 1994 and was council president from 1990-1984. sharon? sharon: thank you so much for inviting me to join today's panel on anti-bias police training. i'm delighted to be here and share my perspectives on the subject before our esteemed panel of experts discusses their experience delivering training programs to law enforcement professionals. prior to being elected to the minneapolis city council, and later as mayor, i worked for the minnesota department of corrections, first as a parole of

over salmonella concerns progressive produce announced today, it has received onions affected by thomson international that's a california company identified by the fda as the likely source of the outbreak. no other produce sold by the company has been recalled the centers for disease control and prevention says that 640 people got sick sick rather and 85 of them were sent to the hospital. there have been no deaths linked to this outbreak. >>they call for change in lebanon after last week's deadly explosion there leading to a major announcement coming up in sports history was made with the big win at the pga championship at harding pa the sleep number 360 smart bed is on sale now. can it help keep me asleep? absolutely, it intelligently senses your movements and automatically adjusts to keep you both comfortable. it's our weekend special. save up to $500 on select sleep number 360 smart beds. plus 0% interest for 48 months on all smart beds. ends monday. lebanon on advancing on protesters today after days of anti-government demonstrations by frustrated and angry citizens. >>lebanon's pri

also with me alex thomson, the national political correspondent for politico.en we talk about voovp picks in years past, at the end of this day, this is not going to make a major difference in the success of this ticket. do you think this year is any different? >> absolutely. if not for the three in one national crises that we're experiencing at this moment we can look at the pandemic, we can look at the recession, we can look at a national uprising around race as indication that this is a critical decision. more than any election cycle we've seen in our recent history. and we also are dealing with a prichlt, or assuming the democratic nominee who has not commitme committed to being a two-term president. it's a bit ironic that we hear perhaps one of those candidates might be too ambitious for president, although you would want someone to have confidence in their ability to do the job. but we are also dealing with a split in the democratic party. we're seeing essentially what this party will look like in the years to come as generations grow more progressive, as

sentence is likely to be handed down on thursday when hey al jazeera praveen men on his beauty for thomson reuters new zealand who's following the proceedings he says there's been a stream of support for survivors. these attacks were approached a very good differently by news in a moment this happened there was an outpouring of grief. led by the prime minister just another herself and that the re action from the community has been more of supporting. people who actually lost loved ones or victims of this attack and it it was a wake up call for that for the country and and the prime minister has said it was so that you know things are not perfect here but there is an effort now to world changing things it's opened the country's eyes towards racism towards islam of all the others will turn out all the and you know there is there is now acceptance of this as as you say as you saw it even in you know today on social media there was a lot of pouring in support coming from people who were actually going to these statements or the muslim community themselves people coming out and showing their su

. >> narrator: james thomson used to recruit brands to come onto amazon and now advises them on how tosent brands today that face a number of challenges with amazon.ng >> narrator: ahose challenges, businesses say that amazon has access to their w valuable data,ch gives it an unfair advantage. they ao complain about increasingly higher fees to stay on the platform, and pressure to use amazon's warehouses and s shippingvices. companies, but nond share-brand its grievances on camera. >> my account was suspended. >> narrator: some small businesspeople have been talking about their experiences-- good and bad-- online. >> when you're selling on amazon, you're playing in someone else's playground. >> who gets placed where, whether or not your productup shown the search results... without warning.d my account >> these are all things that are and if there's a dispute within that arena, if you feel you are mistreated, you know, the judge and jury is amazon. >> they don't care, kill your account like that or suspend it... >> there are all sorts of crazyh stories aboupeople get their accounts shu

sanitarias estan alertando de dos brotes e salmonella-- uno vinculado al consumo de cebolla de la empresa thomsonernational con sede en bakersfield california y el otro relacionando al consumo de aves de corral. y como nos cuenta peggy carranza casi todos los estados del pais registran hospitalizaciones por la bacteria. la primera mujer en estados unidos en recibir un trasplante de rostro, fallecio hoy segun la clinica cleveland en donde se realizo la proeza medica en 2008. connie culp tenia 57 aqos y murio por complicaciones de una infeccion que no estaba relacionada con su transplante facial. uno de los medicos que participo en la cirugia dijo que connie era una mujer increiblemente valiente, vibrante y que sirivio d inspiracion para muchos-- su fortaleza se evidencio al convertirse en la receptora de un transplante de rostro que mas aqos vivio. connie recibio propinado por su marido en 2004. propinado por su marido en 2004. la compra de tiktok para operar en estados unidos. se trata de la popular plataforma social china, que el presidente trump quiere vetar en el pais porque dice que el pais c