as we mentioned, erratic and unpredictable, one of the most unpredictable things in the thunderstorm.acts about lightning, 25 million cloud-to-ground lightning strikes per career in the u.s. those are lightning strikes that doll permanent damage. within the last 30 years, on average, though, 51 lightning deaths have occurred per year. now 10% of that are people who are struck that have been killed. 90% have had permanent damage in some sort for the remainder of their life. now we're going to talk about myths and facts. some of these things might trick you. lightning never strikes the same place twice. well, that is a myth. of course, it can strike the same place twice. it can strike the same place multiple times f caught in a storm, you should lie flat. you may have been told this as a child but, no, this is a big myth. you want to head indoors when you get caught in a storm even if that lightning is starting to strike around you, slowly make your way indoors. now the peak months for lightning, june, july, august, that's actually true. the middle of the summer when we see the most thu

such an unpredictable election andi case!election, huge government polls, but it has been very unpredictable. i expect in the last week it will get more predictable, theresa may talking about strong and stable leadership, brexit negotiations... it is all still there. to bring us back to that, but i expect to really focus on that and last week and i expect jeremy corbyn to try to go back to his safe space, if you like, about social justice, his safe space, if you like, about socialjustice, domestic policies, education, the health service. to personal might it be, though?m could get personal to the extent that it theresa may is saying i am the only one who can be trusted with brexit, she can do a positive message, but i think she has underline it and presence. i don't think she is a politician who is very comparable with a negative message. she likes to think of herself as quite an upright person but i think she needs to take on this new soft jeremy, but i think she needs to take on this new softjeremy, because the corbyn team

one. “— elected leader and an unpredictable one. —— historic. elected leader and an unpredictable oneasy, fellas. easy. perhaps a bit over eager. the two men took each other‘s measure on the crucial topic of north korea. mr moon wants to engage the regime, mr trump to isolate it. the us president pressing the tighter sanctions to force north korea to end its nuclear power project. peace, stability and prosperity for the region is our goal but the us will defend itself. always will defend itself, always. and we will a lwa ys defend itself, always. and we will always defend our allies. as part of that commitment will working together to ensure fair burden sharing in support of the us military presence in south korea. mr trump took aim at defence spending and unfair trade practices. for the south korean president, security was the main issue. translation: only strong security can bring about genuine peace. we concur to strengthen our overwhelming deterrence. he did not emphasise an alliance with north korea. both men are relatively new in office and agreed they are facing a growing and s

so that's--the unpredictable of the regime makes it very challenging. jacqueline: you've said you were surprised by the death of otto warmbier, tell me why. benjamin: yeah, well, so, with previous cases of us prisoners in north korea, they've generally been treated relatively well. and i say, "relatively well," not to diminish the trials that previous prisoners have gone through, but just, north korean prisons for north koreans are terrible places, obviously, and they have labor camps where living conditions are really subhuman, so-- but when it comes to foreign prisoners, and especially to american prisoners, they've wanted to potentially use them in negotiations with the united states. so they've really been assets to north korea. so that's why i was surprised. jacqueline: we know that north korea has missiles that can reach hawaii. how realistic is it that they would strike? benjamin: i think it's relatively unlikely that they would strike the united states, or south korea, for that matter. but the problem is, the very existence of a potential that t

that's it. unpredictable, improbable champions.vening on the bbc news channel, and i'll be back with the late news at ten. now on bbc1, it's time for the news where you are. bye for now. for the news where you are. hello. this is bbc news. it's one of the bbc‘s most iconic programmes — with an audience of up to 2.5 million people a week. gardeners' world has turned 50. kay alexander has been rooting through the archives to find out why the show has experienced such enduring success. 50 years ago, the advent of colour television enabled the bbc to make a new horticultural programme and gardeners' world was born. it was presented by the legendary percy thrower from his garden near shrewsbury, the magnolias. good evening. september. the sun still shining. in my family, everything stopped dead for gardeners' world. my mother was a keen gardener and so was this little girl. i am still a big fan of the programme. peter seabrook was one of the presenters in the 19705 and is still a big influence in gardening today. percy thrower was god,

i would go as far as to say that unpredictability is a major element of the russian strategy within nato. so in essence, that would make it necessary to change the russian calculus. moscow must come to view the gains from corporation as outweighing those from confrontation and unpredictability. but that would basically mean that washington would be willing to offer something significant and with that i mean something that goes beyond the immediate arms control goal of predict, stability and transparency and i think we should discuss that later as well. what that could be. so against that background, what could be done? nato and russia hold tentative talks about aerospace and one of the goals is to have transformers switched on at all times but that hasn't gotten very far and another approach could be for washington to seek direct talks with the russians. the aim arms control agreement, there are a couple of those that focus on risk reduction, most prodam nantly the agreement on dangerous military activities, so back in the cold war, those were designed to prevent accidents and exactly th

moscow must come to use its gains from corporations as outweighing those from unpredictability. but that would basically mean that rush washington would have to be willing to offer something significant and with that, i mean something that goes beyond the immediate arms-control bowls of unpredictability, stability and transparency and i think we should discuss that later as well, what could be. so background, what could be done? nato and russia already hold airspace security, i think that i said three or four times on that. one of the goals here is to have transformative's which are not all times but that hasn't gotten very far. >> another approach could be for washington to see direct talks with the russians, here the game could be reinvigorate, modernize and multilateral eyes arms-control agreements. there are a couple of those that focus on risk reduction, was probably the incident or the agreement on dangerous military activity. so back in the cold war, those were designed to prevent excellence in exactly the kind of dangerous military encounters and that kind of atmosphere

>> dangerous in the sense that he's unpredictable in a way that is not the complimentary unpredictableooking for. he's unpredictable in terms of how our allies see us. he's unpredictable in terms of how we as americans see, and he's supposed to be a leader. he's supposed to exercise moral authority, and he just seems to have no impulse control, and so one day it's tweeting about the travel ban, but he makes pretty substantive, pretty significant decisions every single day, and if he can change his mind on a travel ban, which is headed to the supreme court, a policy that really in some ways was the centerpiece of his initial days in office, and just sort of change his mind and say it contradicts what he has, and his administration has been saying for months. >> what you're saying there is a premarkable statement. not just saying you disagree with his policy. you're saying his behavior is putting the country at risk here. that seems to go beyond politics. >> it is beyond politics. honestly. >> so you're genuinely concerned this isn't trying to throw shade over the white house. >> no. it'

we have to be unpredictable.have to be unpredictable starting now. >> bill: i think you could argue that the unpredictability element is there. but with regards to serious matters like these, how is the white house handling at? >> changing from obviously a candidate. back in 2013, he urged president obama not to strike against syria. he said explicitly he was changing on syria before the last assaults with the missiles after the chemical attack. it is dangerous territory, and i think general mattis has been -- a few hours before that story came out he had indicated that being involved in the syrian civil war was difficult for the united states. that's not he -- what he campaigned on. he campaigned against preemptive strikes. are there any other countries, any other allies who can help? where is the european community? they were against these types of chemical weapons attacks if this is what's happening. this in a lot of skepticism after the leaks in the intel community. what is real? true? i think a lot of people

they are unpredictable it's a bold venture.because i love trying things that are new and different. you know from doing live television, you don't know what's going to happen. we have the cameras set up with incredible wildlife. we have tremendous potential energy but we don't know what's going to happen. when so many of these esteemed filmmakers make their fills about lions or sharks. kennedy: there will be mexican bats and hyenas. >> and lions. and humpback whales. they if i necessary over the script and the shots. and they wait for months at a time trying to get the right shot. we have all these potential set up and we when cross different cameras, we don't know if the lion is like sorry, dude, i'm just relaxing. kennedy: that's what lions do. if you have been on safari you seat lions and they are just sitting there and they are asleep. is someone going to cover themselves in blood and chum to agitate some of these creatures? >> that's why i was talking to you. would you like to volunteer? i think it would make for a great s

his re—emergence will add another element of unpredictability to the country's u nsta ble unpredictabilitys unstable mix. the exact whereabouts of seif al—islam our unknown. the lawyer said that information will not be revealed for security reasons. we are hearing he is in the eastern region of tobruk. if he remains there, he will be will be on the range of the international authorities. —— beyond. a month after electing emmanuel macron as their youngest—ever president, the people of france are voting in the first round of parliamentary elections. the new president is hoping his centrist party, formed a little over a year ago, will win an outright majority. half of the party's candidates are new to politics and include a retired female bullfighter and an award—winning mathematician. our correspondent lucy williamson is in paris. when you think this party is so new to have any seats in parliament, the predictions going into this are suggesting that the party of emmanuel macron could be on to win a landslide. it will be a real time in politics, pushing the two traditional political parties o

we need to be unpredictable. we have to be unpredictable.o be unpredictable, folks. >> white house official today said last night's statement was not in odds with that strategy, it's the equivalence of putting someone on notice. today, sarah huckabee sanders was asked if syria was getting ready for another attack, does that mean the strikes in april did not work? here's how she responded? >> look, i think our goal every day is to do what we can to protect life in all forms, and to take steps to move the ball forward in defeating isis, defeating all efforts of terrorism. and i think the signal yesterday helped to do that. >> joining me now is retired colonel rick francona, and retired rear admiral john kirby. colonel, the president talks about never telegraphing his next military move. what do you make of the reasons behind this statement? >> i think he's trying to deter an attack. deterrence is always better than having to resort to military action. so if you can make a statement and put the other people on notice and say if you do this, the

we need to be unpredictable. we have to be unpredictable.we want to be unpredictable, folks. >> white house official today said last night's statement was not incongruous with that strategy, it's the equivalence of putting someone on notice. today, sarah huckabee sanders was asked if syria was getting ready for another attack, does that mean the strikes in april did not work? here's how she responded? >> look, i think our goal every day is to do what we can to protect life in all forms, and to take steps to move the ball forward in defeating isis, defeating all efforts of terrorism. and i think the statement yesterday helped do that. >> joining me now is retired colonel rick francona, and retired rear admiral john kirby. he also served as a pentagon press secretary. colonel, the president talks about never telegraphing his next military move. certainly, he didn't do that with this statement. what do you make of the reasons behind this statement? >> i think he's trying to deter an attack. deterrence is always better than having to resort to m

. >> the students aren't on the yard very long when they learn how unpredictable life here can be. [ alarm ] >> alarms signaling a major disturbance are common at corcoran. inmates who don't hit the ground risk getting taken down by staff. >> see that? there ain't nothing to it. >> you had everybody hitting the ground. you had the correctional officers telling them what to do. everyone was yelling and screaming. and it was intense. >> when the yard observation officer tells you you can get up, until then you don't move. >> get up. get up. >> back in order. back in order that you were at. >> there were a couple of kids that were shaken. it wasn't the field trip that they thought it was going to be. >> i'll get you something if you need something. >> feeling a little sick. >> okay. >> all right. >> we'll be back. >> the next stop does nothing to calm nerves. the prison gymnasium has been converted into a dorm because of overcrowding. >> all right. this is a housing unit. in other words, if you get in trouble on the streets, they will find a spot for you to live. >> notice, when we went

. >>> if you are still struggling with your allergies you are not alone with the weather so unpredictable allergy season can get worse. >> correspondent nicki batist o has more on what could help you get much needed relief. >> reporter: walk in the park used to be unbearable for melissa jackson. >> i would say it was extremely depressed not to be able to go out and enjoy the weather. >> reporter: she's within of the 50 million americans who suffers with the itchy watering eyes, sneezing, coughing of seasonal allergies melissa reacts to pollen, dust might and mold. >> i was so sick i had to carry a box of tissues whenever i went out. >> reporter: this doctor of the allergy and asthma network says allergies have been getting worse in recent years. >> this year especially weather has been so unpredictable. season has been longer. the pollen has been more potent because of the ups and downs in the temperatures. >> reporter: but experts say you don't to have suffer, over the counter medications and other treatments can provide relief. >> claritins, sir tack, allegra they are all 24 hours so th

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learn more at esd.ny.gov the unpredictability of a flaree may weigh on your mind.ere to go, and how to work around your uc. that's how i thought it had to be. but then i talked to my doctor about humira, and learned humira can help get and keep uc under control... when certain medications haven't worked well enough. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. raise your expectations and ask your gastroenterologist if humira may be right for you. with humira, control is possible. hey you've gotta see this. cno.n. alright, see you down there. mmm, fine. okay, what do we got? okay, wat

we all know how unpredictable. we saw in spain how unpredictable reactions are after an incident. >> this election was getting closer over the last few weeks even before this terror incident. remember teresa may had been the home secretary and had responsibility for homeland protection beforehand. >> the equivalent of our secretary of homeland security. >> absolutely. she's coming under some some fire. what's really critical here and michael pointed to it and bill did, as well, we have to get to the communities here and work at the community level to understand what's going on. it'sot only a cyber effort that we need, whiche certainly do, but it's also a community effort. when our president takes on the mayor of london who is a muslim, we are undermining the exact kind of personal relationships that need to be built to solve this problem, to create norms of behavior that say that this is not tolerated. this is not something we should do. >> and in fact, in contrast to the u.s., our experience here since 9/11 and in

he is very good at being unpredictable and keeping people off balance, but as long as trump remains unpredictable in my view will continue to try things. as soon as putin understands that his behavior is going to get a solid predictable response from this administration, he's not going to stop. >> president trump has said that that is one of his greater qualities, the flexibility and unpredictable you say in this arena, it is so much. scott olson, good to have you here this morning. >> thank for having me, victor. >> all right. >>> some groups are calling it outrageous. two of cosby's publicists will join us with the insight behind that plan. >>> a oil truck explosion in pakistan. more than 130 people have died. stay close. we will tell you more coming up. look closely. hidden in every swing, every chip, and every putt, is data that can make the difference between winning and losing. the microsoft cloud helps the pga tour turn countless points of data into insights that transform their business and will enhance the game for players and fans. the microsoft cloud turns information into insight. we

with just over one day of campaigning left, this is a real contest with unpredictable results.heresa may and jeremy corbyn are in theirfinal push with their final appeals to voters. every vote for me and the conservatives is a vote to strengthen my hand in those brexit negotiations. people are determined to show that this election can be woi'i to show that this election can be won by labour. in the london terror investigation, a third attacker is named and there are more questions about how the killers escaped detection. also it's another day of donald trump taking to twitter. the president weighs in on the escalating qatar crisis — saying that isolating the country could be the beginning of the end

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the white house is unpredictable as you know. >> abc news and abc 7 will provide live coverage tuesday. it's expected to start 7:00 a.m. our time. >>> the justice department announced charges today against a contractor after she allegedly leaked classified information to an online media out ltd. they show russian media intelligence tried to cyber attack a soft ware supplier leading up to last year's presidential election. this is the first report of its kind that raises serious question about whether russian hackers attempted to breach the voting system. >>> washington d.c.'s mayor is reafirming the district's commitment to the paris climate agreement. merial bouzer signed saying it's in the country's best interest to take climate change seriously. she's one of 200 mayors that have committed to uphold the climate deal after the u.s. announced the u.s. would withdraw from it. thrjs a >>> the acting u.s. ambassador to china, david rank says it was a personal decision. he had worked for the state department for 27 years. he resigned. >>> a suv was crushed by a dump track from gravel. surv

they are pretty unpredictable at the moment with a conservative majority.ewhat of a coalition government go forward, it is harder to work out what will happen. translateecessarily into business. they hate uncertainty, and a lot of businesses sitting on their hands saying we will force a bit on investment and look for a little bit of clarity with what will happen. reporter: do you think there will be acrimonious negotiations? peter: i think it will be difficult to avoid acrimonious negotiations. there is a lot at stake with money, principles on both sides. and on the e.u.'s side, you have to get an agreement among the other 27 members, all of whom who have their own priorities and issues. it can be really difficult in a short timeframe, less than two years, to get agreement on all these things. prospecthere is a real of a hard brexit, not really because people have asked for it but because getting to a compromise is more difficult than a position of extremism. abouter: you talked london in light of the terrorist attack, but in the old age, the golden deuce h

warriors really could be on the verge of making this is me when i feel controlled by frequent, unpredictable discomfort and diarrhea. i tried lifestyle changes and over-the-counter treatments, but my symptoms keep coming back. it turns out i have irritable bowel syndrome with diarrhea, or ibs-d. a condition that's really frustrating. that's why i talked to my doctor about viberzi... ...a different way to treat ibs-d. viberzi is a prescription medication you take every day that helps proactively manage both abdominal pain and diarrhea at the same time. so i can stay ahead of my symptoms. viberzi can cause new or worsening abdominal pain. do not take viberzi if you have no gallbladder, have pancreas or severe liver problems, problems with alcohol abuse, long-lasting or severe constipation, or a bowel or gallbladder blockage. pancreatitis may occur and can lead to hospitalization and death. if you are taking viberzi, you should not take medicines that cause constipation. the most common side effects of viberzi include constipation, nausea, and abdominal pain. stay ahead of ibs-d with viberzi. c

fact that russia reap benefits from its unpredictable behavior. i would go as far to say that unpredictability is a major element of the russian strategy with nato. in essence it would make it necessary to change the culture. they must outweigh those from confrontation and predictability. it means they would have to be willing to offer something significant. with that i mean something that goes beyond the immediate arms control goals and i think we should discuss that later as well, what that could be. what could be done? nato nato and russia discusses airspace security. i think that's come up three or four times. one of the goal is to have transponders switch on at all times but that hasn't gotten very far. another approach could be to seek direct talks and hear the aim could be to modernize older arms control agreements. they focus on risk reduction, the incident and key agreement on dangerous military activity. back in the cold war, those were designed to prevent accidents in exactly the kind of things that we have right now and trying to addre

in his media conference and said he is taking more chill pills to deal with being in charge of unpredictableambolic against india in his own words but they've improved to get to the semifinal. we know that realistically england are playing unbelievably well. they are a really, really good one—day unit with no apparent weaknesses. we stressed yesterday at the end of the game when we had a quick debrief, we stressed that we need to play our best game. if we play our best game we can put them under pressure. finally a word about empty seats. there has been a lot of talk that there might be thousands of empty seats for the match, mainly because indianfans seats for the match, mainly because indian fans have purchased tickets just in case india where to play. therefore they wouldn't turn up. now, the icc have said they've already had 3000 tickets reposted, being put up for resale from fans for this game, and they are extending the deadline for supporters to do that until midnight on tuesday local time. the icc insist they are doing all they can to make sure there is an atmosphere here to match th

we expect this moment 3—piece will last mainly because us policies unpredictability and the fact thatpolicy is dependent on the north korea issue. it is never going to an entirely satisfy the us. not only the trade data, is set investment retail sales with beijing curbing lending has these avoided debt risks and above all? that process has only begun. the debt mountain for china is massive and it will take years to sort that problem out. their steps this year have been positive. they have tightened credit policy. that is encouraging. they will be easing off that campaign as they come into a political transition. off that campaign as they come into a politicaltransition. leadership will want stability ahead of that. the er you, rafferty. donald trump has been criticised by both political and business leaders for withdrawing america from the paris treaty. some are cheering the decision, however. america's largest underground coalmining firm told us whether the president made the right decision. mr trump is a hero and lauded for doing the right think which —— thing from the treaty. it di

even though that one looked small, i'm locking the door >> the key word is unpredictable. chances are, your pre teen owns a cell phone. in colorado there's a campaign to stop kids under 13ro spending too much time on their phones. >> we'd love your opinion on this. this is according to the daily collar. a proposed -- to ask the age of primary cell phone user before they make that sale. if a retailer does cell a phone, it's intended to be used by someone underage of 13, they could face a fine, like $500 after getting a warning. >> something to be aware of. >>> the eyes of the political world will be focused on georgia tomorrow. that's because a special election for a hotly contested house seat could be a bellwether for the midterm next year. both candidates vying to win the seat that was held by tom price who is now the secretary of health and human services. >>> we're covering the district right now. it wasn't the kind of father's day that one d.c. father was hoping for. >> an electrical issue sparked a fire at a home on massachusetts avenue near dee northwest d.c. on sund

it is so unpredictable that knowing what really happened is hard. much of what is in the paine book is personal testimony. they would sit at the players club around the fire and drink and talk and that is great, except that means a lot of nast 's voice is in the stories of the book. i think we all want to believe our lives have drama. some of that is real and some of the is maybe wishful drama. >> scotch reader, bloomington, indiana. nast obviously uses illustrative abilities to advance or to express vehicle for his own opinions on politics of the day. he mentioned the one political cartoon in the 1864 election as a propaganda piece. is there any evidence that republican party specifically asked him to draw certain he mentionedcartoons or certaino advance an agenda other than his own personal agenda? fiona: there was plenty of evidence of lots of people did that. everyone thought of a cartoon in works with you sent in a letter instead i have a great idea and you should make a cartoon about this. all the things about los angeles that make it annoying

what usually happens when the world outside of europe looks more unpredictable, europeans may actually move closer together and address what has been missing for so long, institutional reform and a way forward for the european union and the eurozone in particular. >> president donald trump is blasting germany over trade again, ratcheting up his dispute with angela merkel. he says we have a massive trade deficit. they pay less than they should. very bad for the u.s.. this will change. the tweet came after merkel met with prime minister modi & new agreements. quite she called india a reliable partner and address there areagain saying other relationships. >> a are as poor as they have been in a long time. it's not just things like free trade. she is heavily invested personally in the success of the paris climate accord. it doesn't someone she got anything from donald trump that reassured her there. >> europe is our largest trade partner. it's our largest accumulation of allies in the world. i think president trump to understand who he is talking to. he needs to understand how to motivate

pakistan of world cricket, unpredictable, improbable champions.y worked really ha rd after the to my team management, they worked really hard after the first defeat and motivated us. they are learning very well, my team and they are hard workers. now we very well, my team and they are hard workers. now we are very well, my team and they are hard workers. now we are the champions. hopefully this win will boost us and you have to exit and admire sometimes the skill of the opposition and see they have come. even when we are not playing at our best. we just couldn't make things happen today. personally, it does feel bad that you have to understand you can only control so many things and the game has to move on. that is the kind of thinking that i have when these things happen. portugal and mexico played an entertaining 2—2 draw in their group a confederations cup game in the russian city of kazan. the portuguese thought they had an early lead — pressuring in the mexico area, after a bit of a scramble it fell to pepe — who seemed to have turned the bal

he is taking more chill pills to deal with the more unpredictable pakistan.hey were shambolic against india but they improve to get to the semi—final. shambolic against india but they improve to get to the semi-final. we know that realistically england are playing unbelievably well. they are a really good one—day unit without apparent weaknesses. we sat down and had picked debrief yesterday, we stressed that we need to play out this game and if we play our best game we can put them under pressure. a lot of talk about thousands of empty seats or the match mainly because indian fans had purchased tickets just in case india were to play here therefore they would not turn up because it is india versus pakistan stop the icc has said they have had 3000 tickets reposted for fans. they are extending the deadline for supporters to do that you'll meet night tuesday local time. they are doing all they can to make sure there is an atmosphere here to match the occasion. syria have kept their hopes of world cup qualification alive after a 2—2 draw with china in group a of

the fact is it is unpredictable.n this challenge will have to be faced, certainly 80 months or two yea rs faced, certainly 80 months or two years and it seems to me that theresa may's good service to the conservative party is to make sure that that we not only know who is gradually departed but what are they going to say because we are not in a strong position with the present divisiveness which is deeply ingrained in brexit. what did you make of the payments to's statement on the offer she was making on the protection of rights of people born in the eu? i was persuaded before the election that the government had every intention of honouring the interests of the people, europeans here. i had a lot of correspondence, edge percent the house of lords speech to people writing to me seeing it is a black—and—white so i think there is every intention of honouring the very understandable human dilemma associated with the brits there and the europeans here. some business prices have been concerned about whether this might bec

pakistan, world cricket's unpredictable, improbable champions.ked really ha rd after the champions. my team management worked really hard after the first defeat. they motivated as and my boys are learning very well, and worked hard. now we are the champions, so hopefully, this wind will boost pakistan cricket, and hopefully, all playing nations will hopefully come to pakistan. you have to accept and admire sometimes the skill of the opposition as well, and see they have come to wind a game of cricket. we we re have come to wind a game of cricket. we were not playing at our best. we could not make things happen today. personally, it does feel bad, but you can only control so many things, and the game has to move on from there on. that is the kind of thinking i have when these things happen. a big shock at the oval, and you can watch full highlights on bbc two from 11:15pm tonight, but do check your listings for any possible regional variations. tennis now. britain's wait for a winner of a women's major grass court tournament is still 40 years afte

it's unpredictable, it's scary, everyone is aware that this is going on in central london, where we alln you got home? it must be hard to switch off. absolutely, my mind was whirring for hours. i tried to go and get some sleep because obviously it had been a very long night, but i wasn't able to sleep for quite a while, it was just going over and over in my head. we do know that one of our colleagues was actually on the bridge at the time of the incident. he came in with one of the emergency services and continued on duty, volunteered and continued right through towards the end of the incident, which i found exceptional. and it was at the end of the incident, he started — you could tell — he started the process of the experience that he'd been through. your work over the weekend, that must make you feel very proud to be a nurse? everything was just so well done, and everyone did such a fantasticjob. i'm just really proud to work with this team, and they were great, everyone was fantastic. that's it.

are all watching north korea and its unpredictable leader closely. it will be solved.>> here is the situation. september 9, 2016, north korea conducted its strongest nuclear weapons test in a decade. the 10 kiloton blast was almost as powerful as the bomb dropped on hiroshima. in 2017, kim jong unwarned of more nuclear weapons test. he stepped up ballistic missile testing with some lending in the sea of japan and promised to test long-range missiles that could reach north america. in response, president trump said he would consider all options. president trump: we are probably not safe over here. if he gets the long-range missiles, we are not safe either. >> after meeting with china's president xi jinping, trump agreed to work with beijing to find diplomatic solutions. he later warned of a major, major conflict if diplomacy fails. in april, the u.s. installed at missile defense system in south korea, and the chinese are not happy having the system surveillance capabilities in their backyard. china, north korea's only significant trade partner, has been pressuring the c

some unpredictability. the nikkei 225 up, the all ordinaries down.ng volatile with defensive sectors emerging as the best performers. thank you so much for investing your time with us. iam rico much for investing your time with us. i am rico hizon. much for investing your time with us. iam rico hizon. sport much for investing your time with us. i am rico hizon. sport today is coming up next. the top stories this hour: president trump and the indian prime minister, narendra modi, have been holding their first meeting at the white house. mr trump has said the us relationship with india has never been stronger. the us supreme court has ruled that parts of donald trump's controversial travel ban can go ahead. the state department says it will keep travellers airlines informed of any changes. an inquest has opened in hastings into the deaths of five friends who drowned on a trip to camber sands, in east sussex, last august. the men, aged between 18 and 27, all lived in the london area and were of sri lankan origin. the circumstances surrounding the deaths

switching to allstate is worth it. the unpredictability of a flaree may weigh on your mind.bout what to avoid, where to go, and how to work around your uc. that's how i thought it had to be. but then i talked to my doctor about humira, and learned humira can help get and keep uc under control... when certain medications haven't worked well enough. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. raise your expectations and ask your gastroenterologist if humira may be right for you. with humira, control is possible. >>> i will now form a government. a government that can provide certainty and leads

is claire, completely and totally unpredictable. >> abe: can you deal with it?u say you love her. >> theo: no, i do, i do, it's just... i'm starting to feel like i don't even know her. i mean, dad, h

. >> reporter: good morning, tam this has been an unpredictable couple of weeks nobody thought it would be such a short time between opening statements and closing arguments, it's a surprise deliberations are taking long. bill cosby left the courthouse after third day of deliberations without a word to fans or media. the jury still struggling to reach a verdict. >> we're working hard and all exhausted and go home and get rest. >> reporter: it's ans jury, they asked for andrea constan's testimony the night of the assault and testimony with the cheltenham detective's interview with the comedian. >> sometimes jurors have a point of view and they want testimony read back to approve to the juror on the other side of the argument, you see what i am saying is true. >> the jurors have to put the pieces together. >> reporter: now, cosby is facing three felony charges, if found guilty he could be behind bars the rest of the his life. he turns 80 next month. jeanette reyes channel 6 "action news." >> a police impersonator in the lehigh valley may have struck again, upper salken police released thi

steve: unpredictability. i think hong kong thrives on unpredictability. a very resilient city. handover, since the 1997. right here in this exact same hall, 20 years ago, nearly to the date, we are having an early birthday party hosted by ubs and the many veterans association. we have amy lo with us. >> good morning, steve. stephen: a little bit of an early birthday so patient. .0 years a little bit of rain. that is not dampening the move, right? >> [indiscernible] is the most influential person. we have 1700 people coming today. guests fromerent different parts of the world. stephen: what is going to be the focus? it is not necessarily looking back at the last 20 years. is economic integration happening. what are the next 20 years going to be from your perspective? ubs has been in hong kong for over 50 years. it is a positive growth story. amy: we have been planning for this event for over one year. our objective is basically to theg together the academia, experts and professionals from the private and corporate sectors to talk about what are the areas t