a u—turn or mistake - politics where people are so scared to admit a u—turn or mistake or- politicsadmit a u—turn or mistake or an error that they _ to admit a u—turn or mistake or an error that they try— to admit a u—turn or mistake or an error that they try and _ to admit a u—turn or mistake or an error that they try and pretend - to admit a u—turn or mistake or an| error that they try and pretend that black— error that they try and pretend that black is— error that they try and pretend that black is white _ error that they try and pretend that black is white. voters _ error that they try and pretend that black is white. voters can - error that they try and pretend that black is white. voters can see - black is white. voters can see through— black is white. voters can see through and _ black is white. voters can see through and don't _ black is white. voters can see through and don't like - black is white. voters can see through and don't like it. - black is white. voters can see i through and don't like it. when i started — through and don't like it. when i started work— through

also others may turn around — argument. also others may turn around and _ argument.nd and say i'm a key worker as well, i think my product to live, to society— well, i think my product to live, to society is— well, i think my product to live, to society isjust... i'm not to say home — society isjust... i'm not to say home anv— society isjust... i'm not to say home any more because joe didn't say home _ home any more because joe didn't say home it _ home any more because joe didn't say home it will— home any more because joe didn't say home. it will be slightly devices. where _ home. it will be slightly devices. where into a brand—new world where we have _ where into a brand—new world where we have almost zero legal restrictions of how we returned by test track — restrictions of how we returned by test track and trace it not been able _ test track and trace it not been able to— test track and trace it not been able to travel when you want to encourage you when you come back. marrying _ encourage you when you come back. marrying that up with the state of the pandemic,

turns out it was for - of covid. turns out it was for us. of covid.rns out it was for us. who knew? _ of covid. turns out it was for us. who knew? like - of covid. turns out it was for us. who knew? like that's . us. who knew? like that's that's exactly _ us. who knew? like that's that's exactly it. _ us. who knew? like that's that's exactly it. are - us. who knew? like that's that's exactly it. are you l that's exactly it. are you ready? _ that's exactly it. are you ready? you _ that's exactly it. are you ready? you will- that's exactly it. are you ready? you will really i that's exactly it. are you i ready? you will really enjoy it. ready? you will really en'oy it. �* ., . ., it. before the pandemic parin sold oysters _ it. before the pandemic parin sold oysters direct _ it. before the pandemic parin sold oysters direct to - sold oysters direct to customers at market stalls to people who, sometimes like me, need a little bit of convincing. what do you say at the market when people aren't sure. what is your sales pitch? a lot of people don't like the

let's turn to — going. very stressful for everybody. let's turn to the _ going.let's turn to the front page of- going. very stressful for everybody. let's turn to the front page of the i let's turn to the front page of the mirror. it is england and it is football, we have some of the players celebrating, swim when you are winning, ternet. i players celebrating, swim when you are winning, ternet.— are winning, ternet. i have no idea what is going _ are winning, ternet. i have no idea what is going on! _ are winning, ternet. i have no idea what is going on! why _ are winning, ternet. i have no idea what is going on! why they - are winning, ternet. i have no idea what is going on! why they are - what is going on! why they are riding — what is going on! why they are riding unicorns. is it a brexit analogy? _ riding unicorns. is it a brexit analogy? i— riding unicorns. is it a brexit analogy? i don't understand. they all analogy? idon't understand. they all that— analogy? i don't understand. they all that very happy. it is very confusing _ all that very happy. it is v

yes unyielding pressure from some mps and to do a u-turn on this.- and to do a u-turn on this.ult _ and to do a u-turn on this. yes he has and as a result he's _ and to do a u-turn on this. yes he has and as a result he's got - and to do a u-turn on this. yes he has and as a result he's got no - has and as a result he's got no alternatives. you're talking now about 15 hard—core tory rebels who want to determine to make sure that these are £4 million don't go ahead. it only takes a 40th borisjohnson's party to bring him down and so i think he's got to the state chair where he cannot persuade them, cannot appeal to the loyalty, he knows the game is up and good thing as well. we need to get that money that we were promised to some of the most desperate people in the world. that's it for tonight. unfortunately all we have time for but lovely to see you both. jo phillips and nigel nelson looking at tomorrow's front pages. and it's goodbye for me. hello and welcome to the film review with me, anna smith. i'm filling in for mark kermode to review this week's releases.

this turn to the front page of the sun. best bar none. tony?— turn to the front page of the sun. _ with what we spoke about earlier. the fact that people will be able to crowd _ the fact that people will be able to crowd into — the fact that people will be able to crowd into pubs again. my understanding is that that will happen— understanding is that that will happen on the 19th ofjuly, after the euros. — happen on the 19th ofjuly, after the euros, so we looking forward to the euros, so we looking forward to the euros _ the euros, so we looking forward to the euros and then after the euros we will— the euros and then after the euros we will all— the euros and then after the euros we will all be able to go the pub. so people — we will all be able to go the pub. so people will be eight deep at the bar trying — so people will be eight deep at the bar trying to get served. can�*t bar trying to get served. can't wait! caroline, _ bar trying to get served. can't wait! caroline, please? - bar trying to get served. can'tl wait! caroline, please? people crowdinu wait! caroline, please? pe

and _ plaza made a bit of a mover on the turn and he — plaza made a bit of a mover on the turn and heble. . plaza made a bit of a mover on the . turn and he looked unstoppable. find turn and he looked unstoppable. and a nice touch — turn and he looked unstoppable. a nice touch the reds leading the winning amateur in his speech as well. . , winning amateur in his speech as well. ., , ., , , , . winning amateur in his speech as well. ., ,., ,,, . well. the maturity of his speech was be ond, well. the maturity of his speech was beyond. on — well. the maturity of his speech was beyond, on another _ well. the maturity of his speech was beyond, on another level. _ well. the maturity of his speech was beyond, on another level. he - well. the maturity of his speech was beyond, on another level. he first i beyond, on another level. he first of four— beyond, on another level. he first of four most— beyond, on another level. he first of four most directly— beyond, on another level. he first of four most directly to _ beyond, on another level. he first of four most directly to the - beyond, on ano

. >>> robinhood's rocky start, the stock dropping below its ipo price as investors turn cautious >> our growth is organic and word of mouth. we think we've scratched the surface. >> robinhood ceo is betting his fast-growing company will grow even more. a prominent venture capitalist sees risk. >>> a ceo triple play, raymond james, international paper and realogy out with earnings and with a distinct take on their corners of the economy we'll also find out where they stand on mandating vaccines. "power lunch" starts right now >>> and here's where the markets stand this hour. the dow up 220 points, near session highs, hitting an intraday record along with the s&p and nasdaq record intraday highs. we'll see what the close brings. steady trading pattern the last couple of hours even with robinhood sinking there. let's check in on robinhood falling in its trading debut priced at $38. at the low down 10%. trading at $36 and change right now. frank? >> kelly, that's right where we begin. as you mentioned robinhood down. over to leslie picker at the nasdaq leslie, you've been following every ti

steve: founder of turning point usa joins us now. great to see you.a sense of the scale. that the youth are crazy woke millennial's. but the scale of turning point usa of what you built and what did represents. >> it is a movement with over 4000 students from all across the country in tampa florida. this is just one of many events that we hold we had the summit last month with over 2500 young conservative women. were talking about the future of our country and the conservative movement. i thought about you yesterday hearing the theme we have been talking about positive populism. so on the individuals. so they are living under pressure to conform and then to get to a social event where they were not forced to wear a mask or not ridiculed for their educational or cultural beliefs. this is a movement of optimism and hope where everyone believes america's best days are ahead. there is no problem we cannot solve with the result that is uniquely american when you are in the room with 4000 young people from all 50 states screaming at the top of their lungs i

that more people will turn off the app-— quite likely that more people will turn off the app.nk you, rory cellan-jones, let's _ turn off the app. thank you, rory cellan-jones, let's talk _ turn off the app. thank you, rory cellan-jones, let's talk to - turn off the app. thank you, rory cellan-jones, let's talk to our - cellan—jones, let's talk to our political correspondent iain watson as well. at westminster. is the government under some degree of pressure over this whole issue now self isolation? i pressure over this whole issue now self isolation?— self isolation? i think it's fair to sa the self isolation? i think it's fair to say they are — self isolation? i think it's fair to say they are under _ self isolation? i think it's fair to say they are under quite - self isolation? i think it's fair to say they are under quite a - self isolation? i think it's fair to say they are under quite a bit . self isolation? i think it's fair to | say they are under quite a bit of political pressure. some of that was very clear in the commons this morning. interesting that rory was point

turn yourself in, zuckerberg, you may be turning extreme. >> [laughing].an bongino's show. i think he will do something crazy. is this where we are at? in the history of human civilization, we never needed anybody to referee our speech? how all of a sudden we need it? >> because it's not refereeing. they believe that if a guy clicks on dan bongino's website, the best thing can you do for him is send around the guys with tranquilizers darts you would shoot in an elephant's butt and pump it into him until he goes back to rachael madow. >> one man's extremist is another man's moderate. i won't flag anybody. if you read mark stein, you have to go into a straight jacket and forced critical race theory for a month. this is only going one way. >> yes to, a lot of people, a strapping 6 foot guy with bad 5 o'clock shadow and unconvincing implants should not be run in the lady's track event. if you said that on facebook, that would be the sort of thing that would get you, yes, you are flagged. you are turning extreme. you wore the mask. you thought you were protecte

right, but you're turning it not to kick i but you're turning it not to kick but you're turning it not. we are! we do not have to turn it _ but into spaghetti. we are! we do not have to turn it into _ but into spaghetti. we are! we do not have to turn it into spaghetti, | not have to turn it into spaghetti, it is already spaghetti. there is over 600 different species of seaweed that grow just over 600 different species of seaweed that growjust on the uk coast, one of which is actually see spaghetti. i've got some right here. this is dried see spaghetti. find this is dried see spaghetti. and what do you _ this is dried see spaghetti. and what do you do _ this is dried see spaghetti. and what do you do with that? you | this is dried see spaghetti. and i what do you do with that? you can't re - lace what do you do with that? you can't replace your — what do you do with that? you can't replace your normal _ what do you do with that? you can't replace your normal spaghetti i what do you do with that? you can't replace your normal spaghetti with l replace your normal spaghetti with that. . ,

hillary doesn't turn right. he's hunting garrett phillips. >> maybe the prosecution's best evidence is this videotape, the journey to the field to look at the soccer team. >> yeah. prosecution says it's their most conclusive piece of evidence. >> rainy day in potsdam. the last few minutes of garrett's life. >> yes. and when they were playing that tape, which is about five minutes long in that courtroom, you could've have heard a pin drop. >> the state argued that when nick wasn't lying, he had very suspicious lapses in memory about the day garrett was killed, a convenient forgetfulness, said prosecutors, highlighted by three simple words. >> i cannot recall. >> i cannot recall. >> i cannot recall. >> watch him as he answered "i cannot recall" without even the slightest reflection or effort to try to recall. >> if you start to take these things in sum, in toto, that you have a guy who is not telling the truth. you have a guy who does not have an ironclad alibi. >> and the proof is beyond compelling. it approaches

in the southwest, flash flooding turned deadly. a vehicle wept away in new mexico. >> we turn to accusers speaking out furious that bill cosby has been released from prison. after the sexual assault kwibs was over turned by the stream court. saying his due process rights were violated. >> this morning bill cosby a free man. flashing a peace sign outside his philadelphia home. after the pennsylvania supreme court over turned his sexual assault conviction. >> the 83 year-old speaking to the news about his case. >> nobody had the sense to say, wait one second. this doesn't match up with the truth. this is not what i was taught in college. this is not what i was taught in home. >> the court didn't exonerate cosby. ruling he should never have been prosecuted because of a deal with a former district attorney. >> he relied on the agreement. you can't have a system where prosecutors don't hold up to their word. >> the deal during a civil suit in 2005. when allegations were brought against him. the then district attorney agreed not to prose

so i hope we never get to having to make a u turn. but if you carry on like this, you may need to, you turn the saving grace, which prime minister johnson is relying on is that the vaccines have saved the day . so if the vaccines have saved the day, hopefully we want neither. you turn, dr. broadband connie's, my guest senior clinical lecture at the university of x does medical so real pleasure to get your inside. thank you. thank you until the news. now 6 months after the non to say lost its bit. julian songs extradited the u. k. course given washington the greenlight to appeal, we go reaction from the publisher's partner, stella morris. i was able to speak to julian now about the decision and, you know, it's mixed because on the one hand it's been 6 months and we haven't had any news. so it's like an endless purgatory, but at the same time it doesn't here. and julian's very unwell he's happy when, when he i went with our eldest this morning. and so it's not representative when i see him because obviously it's a, it's a one rest fight

97 this year, and she is turning 94. the first time he asked for her hand in marriage. >> my impression was that she was dating all the other boys in the county. there were about four of them. >> all four. it was a wild time. but i had promised my father on his death bed that i would finish college. but he was persistent and i gave in.nn 2or v >> reporter: their adventure together took them to the white house in january of 1977. >> as jimmy said earlier, there is no way that we would be here tonight with jimmy president of the united states without your help. >> reporter: it was a difficult four years. after hostages were taken at the american embassy in iran, his presidency ended after just one term. >> president carter, you say often that marrying mrs. carter was the pinnacle of your life. more than any presidency. >> oh, yes. that was the most important thing in my life. it was happy and joyful, and obviously long-lasting. every night we try to make sure we're completely reconciled from all during the day when we go t

they can turn on the camera of your phone remotely. it doesn't matter if your phone is using encryption. what you can see on your phone they can see. all of it. that is the technology at the center of a massive new reporting project that comes out of a french journalism non-profit called forbidden stories and the human rights group amnesty international, along with 16 other news outlets from around the world like the wire in india and “le monde” in france and the "washington post" in the united states. basically, what this reporting project starts with is that these groups obtained a list of more than 50,000 phone numbers associated with devices -- associated with phones they believe may have been attacked with this technology, and they farmed out the work of figuring who these numbers belong to. they farmed it out to more than 80 journalists all over the world who then did the shoe leather reporting. and what those reporters around the world found is that although this technology is being marketed by the israeli firm that makes it, it

toby keith turns 60 years old. kevin bacon is 63.4:30, the bay area rocked to its core after a vta employee killed nine colleagues. when they could begin rolling again. >> by the time i came back out she was gone and the car was gone. >> a desperate plea for help, a rental car stolen in the bay along with her dog. >>> and then what you need to know

it did not turn into a william lloyd garrison. and 1837, while he still sitting in the state legislature, he joins with another wig representative to offer a resolution decrying slavery as bad practice, bad policy, and injustice. but he doesn't do more than that. when he goes to washington as a member of congress, he backs a bill to abolish the slave trade in the district of columbia. this is before the compromise of 1850. but the bill goes nowhere and lincoln doesn't press on it. so he's opposed to slavery, he's anti slavery. he's just not where we might call an activist on the subject. that is until 1854. the reason he's not an activist on the subject is because 1850 before 1854, he is convinced that slavery is a dying system which is on its on own way out. lincoln believes first of all that the founders constructed the united states constitution to be an anti slavery document. not that the constitution abolished slavery but that the constitution created a system and represented the intentions of founders who believed they had p

he turned himself in to the police. as he may had threatened to evade capture, since he was sentence last week on contempt charges for failing to appear before a panel investigating corruption allegations against him. starting a 15 month prison sentence, he may be eligible for parole after serving for months. now this is the 1st time a former president has been jailed in south africa, but it is not zoom as the 1st time behind bars. he spent time in prison as a freedom fighter during the arm struggle against apartheid. cutting it close to midnight deadline. the convoy of vehicles carried the former south african president, jacob xena on his way to hand himself over to authorities. the 79 year old is now in custody in his home province, beginning his 15 month sentence for contempt of court. on sunday is in a stress he wasn't afraid of jail time referencing his previous incarceration for his role in fighting south africa's races apartheid regime to remind them. and i'm not scared of doing of blowing to jail for my beliefs,

reporter: as a special treat, a reunion with the staff who turn to stock -- turned his life around.er] the idea of deliberate animal seems almost incomprehensible, but at least this tale has a happy ending, with max shaking off his past trauma and finding an owner worthy of his loyalty. bbc news. laura: let's and tonight on a more upbeat animal story. this walrus is making its way across europe. for now, he may about state's welcome. -- out state's welcome. laura: [indiscernible] heist out of the harbor because he is accused of sinking boats. it is traveled about 2500 miles along the coast of western europe, and now his adventure is drawing to a close. i am laura trevelyan. specs for watching brothers america. narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're wat

have you ever known a faster u—turn than this?vernment. i have never known a quicker u—turn than that. they clearly thought they would just adopt that scheme that michael gove did recently. he took part of these daily tasks, these lateral flow tests to remove himself from the need to be at home, and then, of course, social media stepped in and the reaction was extraordinary from 8am onwards until 10:38am, when number ten decided that can actually commit rishi and brycejohnson will in fact self—isolate like hundreds of thousands have to do as well. we are used to the instant feedback that twitter gives to all of us. hat that twitter gives to all of us. not alwa s that twitter gives to all of us. not always nice- _ that twitter gives to all of us. not always nice- i _ that twitter gives to all of us. not always nice. i find _ that twitter gives to all of us. not always nice. i find that _ that twitter gives to all of us. not always nice. i find that as - that twitter gives to all of us. not always nice. i find that as well. i always

or turn it off— is that people stop using the app or turn it off or ignore it.for the spread of the pandemic— bode well for the spread of the andemic. a, ,, ., , pandemic. okay. i think in the top corner of i. _ pandemic. okay. i think in the top corner of i, vaccine _ pandemic. okay. i think in the top corner of i, vaccine passport - pandemic. okay. i think in the top corner of i, vaccine passport looks doomed. and i'm assuming this is about the prime minister is plans to require proof of two vaccine doses for entry into clubs and other settings by the end of september. again, i haven't see the detail in i coverage but i know that there is some coverage in the telegraph saying that if this was put to a vote in the comments that labour might vote against it. in fact some conservative mps are opposed to it too. it conservative mps are opposed to it too. . ., , conservative mps are opposed to it too. , ., , conservative mps are opposed to it too. , ._ too. it could be really embarrassing for the prime _ too. it could be really embarrassing for the prime minister.

turn, just don't have as much _ handbrake turn, just don't have as much oil— handbrake turn, just don't_ much oil as vin diesel in fast and furious nine _ much oil as vin diesel in fast and furious nine. —— as much style. when you have _ furious nine. —— as much style. when you have almost everyone being affected — you have almost everyone being affected by this ping issue, it didn'l— affected by this ping issue, it didn't look at all good.- affected by this ping issue, it didn't look at all good. let's look at the daily _ didn't look at all good. let's look at the daily mail. _ didn't look at all good. let's look at the daily mail. now _ didn't look at all good. let's look at the daily mail. now will - didn't look at all good. let's look at the daily mail. now will boris | at the daily mail. now will boris see the sense on pingdemic? a huge number of people, kids in schools, some schools have pretty much given up some schools have pretty much given up before the end of term... businesses, as tim just said, really struggling to keep open, keep functioning. not least the nhs. a predictio

it's been turned on. women's activists around the world. it's been turned on boy years. it's been turned on journalists. and there is a list of more than 50000 names where those phone numbers of individual journalists and activists have been gathered and collected and stored and have been spied upon . and in some cases, had their entire catalogue of their cell phone, their, their cell phone data, their contacts, their photographs, and their pictures. all of their information was, was able to be hacked and collected by this firm. and again, this is a private firm that's doing this on behalf of governments around the world. and it's incredibly troubling that is incredibly traveling all around and you would think that the u. s. government would be speaking out about it more. it's interesting how the countries that are behind it or involved in it, rather the ones that they seem to be targeting based on who it is. now the fact that political dissonance, journalist and activists were targeted, do you think this form of government surveillance is meant to spy on people of other

so, we turn them. every three or four weeks we turn them because there's growth in them.breaks off. so, we turn the bags to break that off, which makes the oysters harder and the shells nice and round. you pick the bag up and grab it on the sides, turn it on its side. then you let it go and back up again and hit it. let it go, back up again, other way, hit it and back over. if they are on the seabed, they would just roll, the shells would keep going down and make them round and harder. naturally, that is the shape they want to go to. the more you do that, the better the meat quality and the content of the meat. so that seems to be an endless sort of... it is good and bad, isn't it? how has business been in recent times? the time covid came, in march everything stopped. there was no local market. the exports tapered off and finished. we found other channels, but it's still only getting back to the way it was now. as far as we were concerned, we were down here and we actually got a lot more work done, so we worked the oysters a lot more than we had done before and it is muc

♪turning nothing into something♪ ♪i turned nothing into something♪ it's amazing what you can do withand a little best foods. m sgt.n. this is sam with usaa. do you see the tow truck? yes, thank you, that was fast. sgt. houston never expected this to happen. or that her grandpa's dog tags would be left behind. but that one call got her a tow and rental... ...paid her claim... ...and we even pulled a few strings. making it easy to make things right: that's what we're made for. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. get a quote today. >>> good evening. thank you for joining us. the whole flight lasted just under an hour. richard branson with his five crewmates reaching the edge of space, floating freely in a weightless environment for breathtaking four minutes. history was made in that one small step for the billionaire. they've also been a giant leap for space travel. here's abc's transportation correspondent gio benitez. >> reporter: space, the final frontier. >> to me space is what is occupying the greatest of the stories that we tell in just the same way that the exotic voyages

it's not just turning point. the cast because she was doing cam girl stuff and porn stuff and that is a shoaled called teen mom. my personal view, if you're for small government we should have a big tent and i'm godless so i'm not scandalized easily so it's not unheard of for a brand in general either. we don't know the whole story either >> greg: creates a lot of big tents. >> hey. >> you had to >> greg: i know and i don't know why. here's the thing. i was there and just a personal aside, i swore in my q and a i said the s word. why did i say s word? anyway, and the audience gasped and they laughed and i realized that they were really young. and the idea of her buying a ticket and going theren a thinking that she's going to marry this to porn? like she was on her twitter feed with explicit stuff and talking about going there. she kind of made this bed, so to speak. >> definitely, and i think they made it bigger by cancelling her though because it might have comen gone if it did. it is weird to see conservatives

are they turning it over to law enforcement? you know, i think it's important field that we, we point out that all of this is predicated upon a false narrative. there is a false narrative that there are violent extremist, and let's just call it what it is that there are white nationalists. that's the real fear here that are for minting kind of an army of hage online, in order to destroy the rest of the country. that is a false narrative that is not happening. this idea that there are people who are resisting co bid, and therefore they are creating great danger within the society because they resist vaccines and their anti vaccine. and so there are great danger. that's a whole narrative, right? there are people who think differently than major corporations that have combined their powers with government forces and big tech. there are people who think differently and think for themselves. what this really becomes county is it's very 1984. it's like a thought police that has been created that says we're not just going to to crack d

no two ways about it today may turn out to be turn around tuesday we remain constructive with the consumer and business spending it is important to keep things in perspective investors have been trained to buy the dips each time the s&p 500 flirted with the 50-day moving average since october of last year, that 50-day moving average held you are seeing buyers come back into the market once again today. there are concerns out there which we are watching. the delta variant wasn't on our radar coming into this year. obviously we were getting through the prior covid. you also have potential for higher inflation we don't know how long that will last the fed is about to remove some of its policy an accommodation and investors are wondering about peak profits and peak growths. the markets are climbing the proverbial wall of worry expansions last a matter of years as opposed to months or quarters >> yeah, listen. first things first we care about everybody's health and everybody's safety that is why we are watching the delta variant and which ever variant will come next because there likely will be

it's turning drier from west.g through, so temperatures will be a degree or two higher on tuesday. and it continues to dry out during wednesday as that rain pushes away. yes, we're going to find a weak weather front arriving in the north west bringing more cloud, but otherwise it's dry and there should be some decent spells of sunshine. as a result, those temperatures up to 2a, maybe even 25 degrees. now, it's not going to get hotjust yet. we've got the high pressure building in towards the uk, but this is where the air is coming from. it's more of a northerly breeze, but certainly an improvement as the week goes on. we're starting wet with some flooding rains in places. from midweek onwards, though, it looks much drier with some sunshine. it looks like summer is coming home at last. this is bbc news, the headlines at eight: 0n the brink of history — england's lions kick off against italy's azzurri at wembley to see who will be crowned the champions of europe. the england team were cheered on as they set off for t

again, into the afternoon, it could turn out to be heavy and thundery in places.east of scotland. we will hold on to a bit more breeze here. otherwise, the winds will be light so any showers will tend to be fairly slow moving. so that cooler air will push its way southwards, so i think highs of 20, maybe 21 degrees in the south, around the mid to upper—teens celsius further north. as we head on into the start of next week, this bump, this ridge of high pressure noses in from the south—west. that will settle things down a bit. there will still be a few showers around, but a more active jet stream later in the week will fire low pressure systems towards our shores. so the general thinking is next week we start off generally fine and settled with some sunshine before it turns a lot more unsettled towards the end of the week. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines at one o'clock.... ahead of the women's 100 metres final this hour — heartbreakfor team gb�*s dina asher—smith — who failed to qualify. she's now been forced to pull out of the 200 metres due to a hamstring

as it turns out, following max verstappen _ fellers!ns out, following max verstappen was _ fellers! as it turns out, following max verstappen was the - fellers! as it turns out, following max verstappen was the order i fellers! as it turns out, following max verstappen was the order ofi fellers! as it turns out, following - max verstappen was the order of the day, the championship leader charging into the distance for the rest follow him. his charging into the distance for the rest follow him.— rest follow him. his land and started second _ rest follow him. his land and started second but _ rest follow him. his land and started second but this - rest follow him. his land and i started second but this collision earned him a time penalty and he was then passed by lewis hamilton. hamilton, though, soon had his own problems, damaging the floor of his car and with it his title hopes. he slipped back to fourth with norris overtaking him to finish impressive third. further back, kimmy viking and sebastien fettle provided a spot of late dharma

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>> my turn? quickly, i have no dog in this fight, i don't even go into the four.you back here tomorrow 5:00 p.m. for the big sunday child. fox report with jon scott starts right now. ♪♪ >> breaking news out of washington, three vaccinated the mccreight monikers from texas to make political stands on the nation's capitol testing positive for covert. good evening, i am jon scott and this is the fox report. the three representatives from the state have not been named but we do know they were on the plane of delegates live from washington d.c. over the don't voting rights law. present biden said this

let us turn to the front page _ which the key. let us turn to the front page of _ which the key.ich the key. let us turn to the front page of the people. i am . which the key. let us turn to the - front page of the people. i am going to stay with you, nigel, and holiday border fast. the to stay with you, nigel, and holiday border fast-— border fast. the same thing happening _ border fast. the same thing happening here. _ border fast. the same thing happening here. we - border fast. the same thing happening here. we have i border fast. the same thing - happening here. we have 400,000 people _ happening here. we have 400,000 people jetting off to foreign holidays. in a sense, they are taking — holidays. in a sense, they are taking their lives in their hands, to go— taking their lives in their hands, to go on— taking their lives in their hands, to go on a — taking their lives in their hands, to go on a foreign holiday anyway because — to go on a foreign holiday anyway because you never quite sure what will happen and when the rules will change _ will happen and when the rules will c

and i can hold on, let me know how to turn in a head to august 20 1800. so africa international tournaments, worries ahead while i go to national so that i can talk to a new suit. so to new, to, to have man and his son and financial tickets and you need you to set your team with whom do we do to do with the in the thing that is mentioned glenn. oh god, i think that enough, that's a monday to did i on the last name on it? she guys put it in the car to get help on a month or 2 ago, back in the locker door. not going to get anything to do to get my son and can you did a physical for the doctor. you know that the what caused that i did not know the unit to move the sentence kinda to have to how to add to what is going to turn on and off on. 1 december and i can turn it on in charlotte i had the us and i didn't get the bubble either with the to the the little the good, the bad in the motor lab for her in rosky. what did he say family got local madonna. to me about it you could see in the building and that is ah, the way the castle was in for the night and it g

but he turned me down and he has turned others down. but someday were going to get access for that diary and it's going to require yet another biography of jimmy carter. [laughter] >> my next question, you wrote a letter to biden from jimmy carter's biographer for the nation magazine. what was the message you wanted to give president biden? [laughter] >> that was a tongue and cheek article that i wrote to the nation recently. the lessons i can learn from carter. i sort of and a joking manner suggested he could learn from carter not as an attempt to bring peace to the middle east between israeli and palestinians because after all he should know from carter's experience are more interested in building settlements in the west bank than they are having a piece or state solution. i also ended the piecework began tongue-in-cheek saying if you ever find yourself in a pond fishing and you were suddenly attacked by killer or rabbit, do not try to hit it with an oar. because americans love their rabbits even when they are swimming. [laughter] it

the truth about roswell gets turned into a showtime show. you get the classic tabloid covers, weekly world news, and all over the clinton-alien relationship in the '90s. there is even at some point intimations that bill clinton has another sex scandal, but this time with an extraterrestrial inalternative. and, of course, television -- inalternative. and, of course, television. "x-files" comes along in the '90s because it is the culmination of a lot of these trends that we've been talking about. and the fact that these trends become so prominent within mainstream discourse is also going to open up room at the fringes for even more esoteric -- >> sully from the "x-files", is that a throwback to scully -- >> to frank if scully? >> yeah. >> yes. very much so. there's a lot of kind of these references back in the -- the creators of the "x-files" are very well steeped in this when they come along. also very well steep in this law are people like william cooper who releases behold a pale horse in 1991. and and behold a pale horse is a reallied odd

we're asking people to turn in other people. now . one thing that i would like in terms of legal liability, if i turn you or ben into something, if i drop a dime on you and i write facebook and i say listen, scott will use this is an extremely, she's crazy. she's a white nationalist and something happens to you by virtue of what i say, which we're going to assume is false. is this wible? do they enjoy some type of an exemption from this? is there a privilege you you asked me to do a good job? who ask you cool facebook? well, they're not the police. yeah. but i'm trying to comply. yeah. but you just called her, but no. can you sue me? is there a cause of action? my immunized? should i be given miranda warnings before i turn somebody in c? this is uncharted territory and they want this confusion to be exactly what it is they thrive on. this is a big choice between us, whether to chaos, that's what this is about. well, in line or better if anybody knows about speaking online, both of you have strong voice on it. i would hope this would n

i is in police custody after turning himself in late on wednesday night . a court sent in fame to 15 months in jail for failing to show up any corruption inquiry last week. those charges him from his time in office, the police had been instructed to arrest duma if he didn't turn himself in by the deadline. on wednesday, his challenge, his imprisonment rolling is expected on friday family. mila has more from escort where's almost being detained? april, shortly before midnight deadline that the former president jacob zoom as foundation announced that he had decided to comply with the incarceration order given by the constitutional court a week ago. until now, the former president had resisted arrest. he was supposed to have given himself in last sunday when that didn't happen. police were instructed to arrest jacob's humour. but there were concerns around safety and potentially volatile situation. around and con, blank was through natal, with a former president has a homestead and where he does enjoy significant support. now to avoid any type of confrontation

the loud wall in these personalities tend to turn the faith narrative into an irresistible drama. yeah. there's one kid i love fog hunt good enough. that's why conspiracy theory, by theater, of the absurd by propaganda and part, political talk show that the people find irresistible. wow. yeah. and so in combination, i think these to create sort of a very toxic media here for warning. and then the regional large has some of the worst ratings. as far as the treatment of journalist, detained journalist, prosecutor, journalists, journalists, who are either exiled or sent to live abroad. one of the greatest losses in this process is the ability to tell reality as it is the ability to relay truth to audiences and public at large. so that's a very, very hefty cost to pay. and unfortunately, it has major repercussions across the board in the sense that you only need to target a handful of journalists before the rest of them are in line. and in some countries, it wasn't just governance. so did the other actor proxy players rivals for power together managed to turn the middle east into one

i think there will be support for turning back.— for turning back.health minister- for turning back. you're listening to the new health minister this i to the new health minister this week, saying it'll take something pretty dramatic to lift the restrictions afterjuly. it’ll pretty dramatic to lift the restrictions after july. restrictions afterjuly. it'll have to be like new _ restrictions afterjuly. it'll have to be like new variants - restrictions afterjuly. it'll have to be like new variants of - restrictions afterjuly. it'll have to be like new variants of the l restrictions afterjuly. it'll have to be like new variants of the d will make a disease that are lethal that the vaccine can protect against. that the vaccine can protect aaainst. ., ., ., , against. front of the telegraph - interesting _ against. front of the telegraph - interesting the _ against. front of the telegraph - interesting the telegraph - against. front of the telegraph - interesting the telegraph is - against. front of the telegraph - i interesting the telegraph is playing t

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we're turning a page weather—wise at present. it's also turning cooler, so if the hot weather isn't for you, we will get a relief as far as that is concerned. through this morning we have seen heavy downpours across south—western parts, across towards the south—east as well. they are likely to continue as we progress through this afternoon, generating a lot of rainfall within a short space of time and frequent lightning and hail in the mix as well, whereas further north, drier, brighterwith some centre and feeling one. top temperatures, 2a, 25 celsius. misty and murky across some eastern coast of the fringes and turning cooler further south. further heavy, thundery downpours as we head through this evening. so no moving, again a lot of rainfall in a short space of time. another muggy one with the lows of 15 celsius. now on bbc news, dateline london. hello and welcome to the programme bringing together leading uk commentators, bbc specialists, and the correspondents who write, blog, and broadcast for audiences back home from the d