fergus walsh, bbc news. more on that story another top stories at six o'clock. is the briefing from bbc news. the latest headlines: a protester is shot at close range by hong kong police using live ammunition. new south wales and now queensland in australia declare a ‘state of emergency‘, with warnings bushfires spreading across the country could pose a ‘catastrophic‘ threat to sydney. political uncertainty in spain, as the socialists win the most seats in sunday's election, but fall short of a majority — and right—wing parties see a surge in support. now it's time to look at the stories that are making the headlines in the media across the world. we begin with el periodico in spain — it sums up the result of the election nicely with its headline "more difficult" — refering to pm pedro sanchez who, in an attempt to strengthen his hand, has actually lost seats for his party in the country's fourth election in as many years. a bbc investigation features on our website with british airways accused of putting profit before the planet by flying planes with excess fue

fergus walsh, bbc news. our top story this lunchtime.in conservative held seats at next month's election and his party will instead concentrate all its efforts on labour seats. and still to come, british airways launches a review into a controversial practice called "fuel tankering" after a bbc investigation. coming up in the sport in the next 15 minutes on bbc news, roger federer suffers a shock defeat to dominic thiem in his first match at the atp finals in london. two states in australia have declared an emergency with raging bushfires bringing death and destruction. at least three people have been killed and thousands have been forced out of their homes in new south wales and queensland. there's also a warning that lives and homes in sydney and the surrounding area will be at risk. phil mercer reports from sydney. fire authorities have been given emergency powers, as eastern australia prepares for a horror day of bushfires. brutal conditions are forecast on tuesday. fire crews have come from around australia and from new zealand to h

first to our nick paton walsh on the scene with the latest. what do we know at

walsh will be joined by some famous friends. doobie brothers zz top. brad paisley jason is bell. >>sheryl crow. me. >>here's a first look at the invisible man is modern spin on universal's classic monster moe stars elisabeth moss as a woman whose abusive acts finds a way to become invisible faking his death in orr to stalking terrify her the invisible man creeps into theaters february 28th, 20 in hollywood, i'm rick damigella. >>let's head outside right now show you your rights the bay bridge all all those cars being stacked up if you have fast track on the left side, the screen there. you won't have any problems but hurry up get into san francisco. it looks like this will not be a friday light at the bay bridge. >>and welcome back to the kron 00:04am morning news on this fabulous friday. there's friday that is a fabulous exactly it could behe foggiest friday ever you can have a little luster. it's a friday. we're good yeah, we're good as long as i'm getting home and i can put my head on my pillow. he's been like that i want head back up for a it sounds nice, especially on a fogg

fergus walsh, bbc news, cambridge.me: 77 years after it was lost during the second world war, a british submarine is finally found. indira gandhi, ruler of the world's largest democracy, died today. only yesterday she'd spoken of dying in the service of her country and said, "i would be proud of it. every drop of my blood would contribute to the growth of this nation". after 46 years of unhappiness, these two countries have concluded a chapter of history. no more suspicion, no more fear, no more uncertainty of what each day might bring. mission control: booster ignition and lift—off of discovery, with a crew of six astronaut heroes and one american legend. well, enjoying the show is right. this is beautiful. a milestone in human history. born today, this girl in india is the 7 billionth person on the planet. this is bbc world news, the latest headlines: the us house of representatives has decided to move its impeachment investigation into president trump into a public phase. future hearings will be televised. and for m

fergus walsh, bbc news, cambridge.been killed after a fire swept through a train in pakistan. officials said it started when a gas cylinder being used by passengers to cook breakfast exploded. survivors said it took almost 20 minutes for the train to stop and dozens of people jumped as it moved to try to escape the flames. the train was travelling from karachi to rawalpindi. 0ur correspondent farhat javed reports from southern punjab. you may find some of her report distressing. the flames ripped through three crowded carriages, trapping dozens of passengers who were on their way to a religious gathering. many of the injured were brought to this hospital in bahawalpur. some on the train were sleeping when it caught fire. rubina's husband pushed her out of the window to save her life. but she is critically injured. translation: smoke filled up everywhere and it was hard to breathe but i pushed my wife out of the train and then tried to jump but people fell on me. dozens have suffered burn injuries and dozens were killed

without further ado please join me in welcoming pamela and joan walsh. [applause] >> thank you. hello. hello, everybody. i am very happy to be here. i love pamela and her work. i was very attracted to the title and idea of the book because i think we all know that we are spending billions of dollars to put a band-aid on a donald trump. the book is more than that. it goes into how all kinds of institutions are dealing with this even when they are not bringing on consultants and doing these kind of ineffectual things for better and worse. let's just start with the industry. i mean, how do we have an industry that is so expensive and yet so in the not effectual? >> spending a lot of money means you are doing something. and in the case of diversity initiatives, the question that i started out with is why do you keep doing the same thing and expect different results? we have been doing the same thing for 50 years and counting. the needle is barely moving. i didn't even realize how bad the numbers were until i started doing the research for this book. going across fields whether we ta

with us now is republican presidential congressman joe walsh. i'd like to get your reaction to this new reporting about congressman nunes that alleges he's involved in this scheme that's at the heart of the impeachment inquiry that the house intel committee is investigating. >> good to be with you. it's not surprising. nunes ought to be investigated, but here's the broader point. devin nunes is just a partisan act, but more importantly, ana, all of my former republican colleagues had absolutely no interest in getting at the truth of what happened. you know, i've been thinking to myself all week, ana, if i were still in the house, i'd vote to impeach this president. of course i would. it's an easy call. >> you said that before. you've said that before, even before this latest impeachment investigations and the hearings that we've just had the last two weeks. i want to just before you continue ask you though about what you just said even after we heard witness after witness, non-partisan career witnesses, expert witnesses trying to debunk the cons

fergus walsh.d her anger at the way she feels she's being treated. it's alleged that she received favourable treatment when mrjohnson was mayor of london because of their friendship — claims which he denies. ms arcuri told the bbc that the whole situation has left her feeling snubbed by a man she considered a friend. it's been almost ten years that i have had him in my life. the fact that i have to now be dragged back to britain, to somehow stand up for myself, not to be afraid to actually call him out for just looking myself, not to be afraid to actually call him out forjust looking the other way and allow me to be fed to the lions. ifind it other way and allow me to be fed to the lions. i find it absolutely atrocious. he's got an entire pr team, you know? and when i reached out to him, asking him about this media, and what happened with the story, i was completely sidelined. why keep me away? why treat me like the enemy? a tiny piece of literary history — no bigger than a box of matches — is goin

tonight we have -- joining her in conversation is joan walsh the national effort corresponded for the nation as well as the cnn political contributor into amazing intelligence fantastic woman, without further ado join me in welcoming pamela newkirk and joan walsh,. >> thank you. hello. mine is on. we are ready. hi, everybody. i am very happy to be here, i love pamela and her work and i was very attracted to the title in the idea of this book, "diversity inc." because i think we all know we are spending billions of dollars to put a band-aid on a during norma's -- his name is donald trump. but no, it is more than that. but the book is more than that, the book goes into how all kinds of institutions are dealing with this even when they are not bringing on consultants in doing these things for better and worse. let's start with the industry. how do we have an industry that is so expensive and so into factual. it is like the american way. we throw money at everything. and for some people spending a lot of money means you're doing something and in the case of diversity initiatives, the ques

fergus walsh, bbc news.g the normandy landings, oversaw the falklands campaign, and became chief of the defence staff, the most senior officer commanding the uk is armed forces in 1982. he was falsely accused in 2014 of child sexual abuse by the paedophile fantasist carl beech, who was jailed earlier this month. raheem sterling has been dropped from england's euro 2020 qualifier on thursday after an altercation off the pitch with team matejoe gomez. manager gareth southgate compared it to a family disagreement and said the team's focus was now on moving forward. katie gornall has the latest. at st george's park this morning, england will be putting on a brave face, it has been a testing 48 hours. raheem sterling train despite having been dropped for starting a up having been dropped for starting a up with bust joe having been dropped for starting a up with bustjoe gomez in the team canteen, he appeared with a scratch near his eye. how exactly it was called, gareth southgate refused to say. —— bust—up. called

fergus walsh, bbc news.ing extradited from romania. his partner went to the police after she noticed him reading about the murder of valerie graves on his phone. his dna matched that found on a hammer used to kill the 55—year—old grandmother in a botched burglary in 2015. sabou had been doing odd jobs for the owners of the house in bosham — and thought it would be empty. a coroner says she will write to all uk theme parks urging them to conduct cctv training following the accidental death of an 11—year—old schoolgirl. an inquest heard that evha jannath drowned after falling from a water ride at drayton manor in staffordshire in may 2017. the emergency stop button for the ride was not pressed for several minutes, despite evha‘s fall. two people are in critical condition after another day of violent demonstrations in hong kong. the first person — a protester — was injured when he was shot by a police officer. later, a pro—beijing supporter was doused in flammable liquid and set alight after arguing with protes

. >> former illinois congressman and current congressional candidate joe walsh is joining me to discuss -- essentially it's like, hey, i'm going to be a jerk. what does it say that that campaign could actually be a very smart strategy? >> hey, brianna, very good to be with you. i think it says he's got nothing else. look, you know i was a conservative talk radio host for a number of years. and on impeachment, the folks who listened to fox news, watched fox news, and the people that listen to conservative talk radio void of the. trump has hannity and he's got le vin's, but it's almost pathetic because that's all he's got. he's got a shrinking pile of supporters. >> i want you to listen to what people said just south of pittsburgh, and they were talking about impeachment in this county where trump won easily in 2016. here are some of their concerns. >> i don't think at this point that there is a reason to impeach him. you get some hard evidence that the people in the country can see, that's a different story. >> well, we've already gone pretty far into this presidency. do we really want t

nick paton walsh reports. >> reporter: they were promised.d, no longer a threat to the outside world and no longer aware of what's happening outside in it. >> we don't get much information about what's happening. >> reporter: this man says his name and that he's a dual american citizen. he has no idea that baghdadi has been killed. just 72 hours earlier when our cameraman visits. the guards explicitly forbid prisoners from breaking the news, so we can only ask what if. >> if he's killed, he's killed. for a lot of people, he's already been killed. he's already dead. wu don't hear from him. i don't know. for me personally, i kind of -- i feel like i was betrayed, you know, so there is no -- no islamic state anymore, it doesn't exist. >> reporter: his, a common story in the sea of orange. he was just an engineer who was worried about his wife and three children in camps nearby. their fate is so uncertain, he says, facing u.s. justice would be preferable to another day here. >> i feel very unsafe and i -- you know, i want to go back to the states

that his policy remains the most popular in the czech republic despite the controversy all right john walsh thanks very much for your reporting. now to some of the other stories making news around the world. at least one person has been killed during protests in iran the unrest erupted after a surprise decision by the government to raise fuel prices by 50 percent and introduce rationing protesters block traffic in tehran while in other parts of the country police fired tear gas at demonstrations. protesters in bolivia have been mourning the death of at least 8 people who were shot by security forces during violent demonstrations in support of deposed president evo morales the interim government is struggling to restore stability following the resignation of the former president. in venezuela opposition leader one has led new protests against the government of nicolas maduro earlier this year declared himself president but the door remains in power inspired by protest movements elsewhere in latin america is now trying to reignite the opposition movement. here in germany greens are in the opp

he is now speaking with nick peyton walsh about his injury and what happened. we warn you first this story contains graphic images. >> reporter: these wounds were felt across hong kong. >> this is the most pain area. >> reporter: patrick is one of a handful to be shot by police in this unrest. his injuries sparked the last 10 days of extreme violence. a student, age 21, his voice is husky on hospital breathing tubes. so you are missing a kidney? >> i am missing a kidney. >> reporter: he has been legally advised not to discuss how he came to be here. in this graphic video that captures the shooting, he is in black. >> what did you think when you saw a pistol? >> it's ridiculous. we done nothing and he take out his gun. and pointed, not point at me, pointed at -- the white jacket guy. and i said, why, why you point at him? he done nothing and we done nothing. he point at me and bang. and i fell -- and sit on the ground. >> reporter: his father sits behind in support. are you proud of what he did? the police officer has been out on lead. his children threatened. p

joining us is the chief market strategist at walsh trading.stocks go higher and higher. what is the reason? it is not purely trade negotiations, is it? >> there's a lot of different factors going into this. the refinery rate is expected to move up. u.s. and north america are aggressively trying to add supply and build reserves. with the trade war talks, the biggest thing with that is if we get a little bit of a break or ease in tariffs, demand in china should pretty much explode. that is what you are seeing, a little bit of the price continuing to move up. we've been moving straight up for the last three or four days and around. with that -- three or four days in a row. with that being said, you've got to look at outside factors. always the trade war talks, getting closer to a phase one deal, whatever that means. we still have no clear idea of what that is going to actually be. is that going to be a longer-term deal? china already said they do not want a long-term deal. it really depends what the short-term aspect is going to be. what is going

. >> nick paton walsh is on the scene there. what are you seeing and hearing there on the ground? >> at this point we are hours since that incident began to get police attention about 2:00 local time. the police are essentially checking that there is no residual threat there. no explosive device. this particular assailant seemed to have some suspicious hoax device attached to him. they wanted to make sure there was nothing left behind in any vehicles or any other assailant who they may not have been aware of at that point. before, about 2:00 this afternoon, the busy end of a friday lunch here in central london, near some of the financial centers here in london bridge, police were called to an incident at a premises. we don't know the detail or what unfolded there. it appears to have led to this graphic scene filmed by many passers by, eyewitnesss in this packed part of central london, showing a man wrestling with members of the public, initially referred to by sadiq khan as the best of humanity, people who appeared to intervene there, seeing this man with a knife. some people were

nick paton walsh live for us in london with the latest. nick, good morning. what are we learning?bstantial protests here. make no doubt about it. and the fact that the iranian government seems unanimous in backing the vital subsidies that make daily life possible for normal iranians suggests they're in a tight financial spot. you said yourself, 50% to 300% rise in the cost of some of the gas people buy. that's going to impact the rest of the economy, already reeling from long-term sanctions. iran has prided itself on keeping it going in the face of an international block cade. but something like this is increased debt and increased problems. we're seeing video of protests, frankly, across the country, in many different cities. because of the lack of transparent, open reporting. and net block, the website, says 5% internet connectivity as of normal. it's hard to say how substantial these are. but iran's interior minister has been open saying security must come first. there's been reports and videos of clashes. even the supreme leader has said that a number of people have lost their

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cnn's nick paton walsh joins me now from hong kong. i imagine it's a mood of celebration there?uldn't you? what you're seeing behind me is, again, a scene of protests, a tense standoff, small numbers certainly, but this is a focus of where we've had issues over the past week. the poly u university campus, you can see there one of the younger protesters pushing as fast as they can really, within elastic limits of the barrier put up to keep the crowd back and police have reinforced their numbers. this is the way in to the poly u campus, the scene of intense clashes a week ago. great peace and calm descended on here but also in hong kong in the days of the run up to the election. campaigners and, yes, oh, my gosh, the protesters got the message they wanted from those polls. 90%, according to local media, of local council seats in the hands now of pro democracy candidates and a 71% turnout. imagine those numbers in u.s. politics. starting to hear that kind of mandate. jim, it comes with a catch. this does not change the leaders of power, really, in hong kong. these are local council

nick paton walsh, thank you. earlier i spoke to one witness standing near the scene and captured the moment a suspect was apprehended. we will not show you the moment that suspect was shot by police, but you also see there's a man who takes a knife from the scene, we decided to blur that part of the video because we don't know who that man is or his role. watch this. >> when i realized something was happening, i kind of looked up from my phone, and there was -- looked like members of the public were fighting with a man that was -- it looked like he was trying to be pinned down on to the pavement, the left-hand side of the pavement on london bridge. at that moment, i kind of saw, like, it looked like a shine of light come across from the man on the floor. i realized quickly it was a knife. the sun was shining on the knife. it was a relatively large knife. at that point, i realized it was something quite serious going on there. and very quickly, it was at least one member of the public. and then police went over wi

nick paton walsh on the scene there. we'll come back to you soon. max foster is joining us from our london bureau. we are waiting on a press conference from scotland yard, from the london metropolitan police. given what we have heard from them today, which is not a lot of detail, i'm wondering if you can read between the lines when they say that as a precaution they are treating this as a terror-related incident. and then from the london ambulance services calling this a major incident. they are not trying to tamp this down, are they. >> reporter: no. the ambulance service obviously number of people stabbed and someone's been killed that is a major incident. the police will be looking at containing the incident, of course, but trying to look for the motive here. we have to consider the language. when i've spoken to anti-terror police quite recently, their response when there is an instance when it looks serious is to overreact and treat it as a terror-related incident before they've got it confirmed. the language, they say they're treating it as ter

cnn's nick paton walsh joins us from there. nick, give us the latest. >> reporter: at this point really questions to be answered still as london tries to get back to normal on this a very busy part of a friday night and a busy part of the city behind me you see deserted street. there was a flurry of police activity a matter of hours ago. this cordon in place, substantial numbers of areas around the block of the london bridge. beginning to its south, still in place as police make absolutely sure there is no residual threat around here. boris johnson, uk prime minister, giving a somber speech. first time he's had to address a terrorist attack since bsecomin prime minister. he believes the incident is over as far as they believe. this started around 2:00 local time when police were called about a premise near london bridge. that instant then unfolded. members of the public trying to restrain this one attacker. police often here in an armed presence around the city of london because of the frequency, sadly, of terror attacks that a

do you think that the concerns of both charlie dent and joe walsh are even heard by the party and i saypreface to listening to the two of them right here so we can get a sense of what's happening. listen to what the two of them said. joe walsh and charlie dent. >> we have a president of the united states, pardon my language this thanksgiving, john, who literally just [ bleep ] make up. when you talk to republican voters they are generally tired of all of this. >> there's no question having sfoenl of them privately they are absolutely disgusted and exhausted by the president's behavior. they resent being put in this position all the time. >>> so, michael? >> i think it's accurate. i have a lot of former colleagues that work on the hill and they frequently and regularly state some of their boss' frustration with the president particularly during impeachment process because it's made it relatively difficult for many of them to defend him one because the narrative is always changing and the directive from the white house on communications, messaging points that the president will stick to t

fergus walsh, bbc news.ol the brexit party is due to hold a news conference shortly. the party has faced criticism from some brexit supporters for splitting the leave vote by running in seats where they could take votes from the conservatives. 0ur political correspondent tom barton is there. i'll be expecting any announcements from the brexit party today to say whether they are standing in certain constituencies? there has been a lot of talk about whether there could be an alliance between the brexit party and the conservatives. it is something nigel farage has mentioned over and over again. the conservatives have given the idea short shrift ever since nigel farage started talking about it. he has come under pressure from some within the brexit party, the concern being that in areas where the brexit party is fielding or might field candidates against the conservatives, but that could potentially split the brexit vote and allow other parties instead which would damage the prospects of delivering brexit. now,

and for more on the possible motive behind today's attack let's go to cnn's nick paton walsh in london. still some unanswered questions about the suspect but it sounds like authorities are starting to put together the pieces. >> reporter: yeah, if you look at the kind of device it seems to have been strapped to the individual, that harks back to 2017 attacks which were linked to jihadists but at the same time police are saying a little bit more detail about how this attack began across the river and you could make out the portcullis of the front of fishmonger's hall where they believe the attack originated before 2:00 and just up on the bridge you could see a tent and that is where police are continuing their investigations, where that graphic scene of the assailant being shot was actually occurred. now bear in mind that we simply know very little about the motivation behind this attacker. his mode up onner andy mimicked that of 2017 which is linked to radical ideology but police are desperately trying to confirm his identity and see whether or not there is any residential properties t

>> cnn's payton walsh is live in london. boris johnson said the situation has been contained to the best of their knowledge. who is a happening on the ground right now? >> reporter: well in the next 20 minutes or so the british prime minister will meet with officials in the basement of downing street to discuss this unfolding situation. behind me we just learned from the head of london police that the fishmonger on the other side of the river is where they believe the attack began and you can just see up on the bridge the tent erected by british police where we understand the actual killings themselves or the tackling the avail ant seemed to have occurred. this is how today's events unfolded. [ sirens ] >> reporter: terror returns to london bridge recorded by witnesses from multiple angles, a group of people restrain a man on the ground. members of public pull back. police drag one man away. then two shots are heard. [ sound of gunfire ] >> a male suspect was shot by specialist officers from the city of london police and i c

cnn's nick paton walsh has more for us here. >> reporter: terror returns to london bridge, recorded byitnesses from multiple angles, a group of people appear to restrain a man on the ground. members of the public pulled back. firearms police drag one man away, then two shots are heard. [ gunfire ] >> i am deeply saddened and angered that our city of london has again been targeted by terrorism. it is with the heaviest of hearts that i have to inform you that as well as the suspect, who was shot dead by police, two of those injured in this attack in the london bridge area have tragically lost their lives. >> reporter: a knife is seen pulled from the scuffle, yet still many ordinary londoners appear to have thrown themselves at the assailant to restrain him. >> i want to pay tribute to the extraordinary bravery of the members of the public who physically intervened to protect the lives of others, and for me, they represent the very best of our country and i thank them. >> i was also in the boston marathon attacks in 20134, very similar thing, having a flood of people just running and not

congressman walsh, have a happy thanksgiving. best to you. >> you, too, john, thanks. >>> president trump has been invited to next week's impeachment hearing. will the president or white house lawyers show up? we discuss next. don't miss it! it's the kay black friday event. save up to 60% on black friday specials like this three-piece diamond set, under one-hundred dollars or this diamond ring, under two-thousand dollars every best gift ever... begins with kay. too many after-parties. new neutrogena® bright boost with dullness-fighting neoglucosamine. boosts cell turnover by 10 times for instantly brighter skin. bright boost neutrogena®. get the perfectly grilled flavors of an outdoor grill indoors, and because it's a ninja foodi, it can do even more, like transform into an air fryer. the ninja foodi grill, the grill that sears, sizzles, and air fry crisps. (children playing) (dog barking) ♪ (music building) experience the power of sanctuary at the lincoln wish list sales event. sign and drive off in a new lincoln with zero down,

wendy walsh. today's program is focused on asbestos, an industrial product that has caused devastating lung diseases, including mesothelioma, asbestosis, and lung cancer. countless members of the military and men and women in over 75 other occupations have been diagnosed with these deadly diseases. so today, we have information you may need to be aware of

fergus walsh, bbc news, cambridge.dg laura: for the first time in nearly ath centuryu.s.capital is celebrating a baseball world series champion. the nationals beat the houston astros in texas wednesday night, capping a very unlikely path to victory.ey ere the erderdogs throughout, but overcame long end.and then the cheering begann rnest, as mat morrison reports from here in washington. and more than a li beer, filled the night air in washington, dc, as the nationals clinched the world series title on wednesday night. the must-win game sen s ayed in houston, so nationals fans flocklo to the local stadium to watch, and of course, to celebrate. >> i have been waiting for thisi my entir! we finally did it! mat: with victory secured, mibutes came pouring in f both church, the national . nathedral lit up its faÇe in nationtis colols, and state.t presidentrump praised the team for a grt season and incredible world serie this is the first time since 1924hat a washington baseball team are world champions. back then they were called the senators. hawaii and alaska were not states y

i'm tony noakes, - and i'm doctor wendy walsh.ts and injuries caused by pharmaceutical products and medical devices. side effects and the injuries manufacturers of these products and devices don't want you to know about. so wendy, i think it would be safe to say that the next product we will be discussing is one most every woman and many men are familiar with. for generations, talcum powder has been used in such popular products

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. >> now to discuss the market and continue hire, president andf ch investment officer at enna and walsh asset management nice to have you here. >> nice to be here. >> do you agree with mike's last point that bullarkets tend to slowly grind higher? >> yes, i think we're in a market whe most investors who were fearing a pottial recession about a month ago n fearing out on the next upside in the market. we have a very confident consumer, aonsumers as we all know are a large part of the u. economy. the less the consumer spends, the stom does better. and this could bring a littl santa claus rally at the endf the year. >> but when we start convincing ourself that the market only has one direction to go that i start gettt you? understandable. but i think the underlying edrivers are ahead with ead front being 70% of the economy. have the lowest unemploymen 5 level i years, wages are rising and a federal reserveho basically told us they're not going to do anything, at least for next month. that set the stage for a pretty good stock market rally butg its goo be limited because of where valuations

doctor peter walsh, thank you. thank you.e's simon. yesterday, a huge amount of rainfall falling over northern areas of england, the north midlands, rightfully, it's clearthe way to the south, in much drier picture for many of us and there will be some sunny spells. the rain from yesterday weakens and it's moving its way into the south—east of england, after a frosty start here, some sunshine, we will see the cloud increasing, some showers around eastern areas but elsewhere, it's dry, bright, still on the chilly side, bridge is getting to around 7—10d. through this evening, the cloud and rain clearing away, we are looking at clear skies for many of us, the rain starts to move on from the west, with clear skies, really quite a cold night, widespread frost expected into saturday morning. with that, some patchy fog around. the fog clearing, some sunshine, this rain pushes and from the west, pivots, there will be some snow over higher ground of north wales, the southern pennines and it's a cold day. goodbye. hello, this is bbc ne

group ceo willie walsh has now said the practice "may be wrong" and the policy will be reviewed.ational and commercial reasons, and it's reduced the level in recent years. back in the isle of man, callum and ellie have decided how they're going to get to their next holiday destination. we thought, ok, where can we get by land? so that was the easiest thing, wasn't it? we thought, ok, let's get to singapore by train. so that's what we're going to do next. i think the train travel is quite exciting, because it's not something we've done before, really. but most of us who fly just want to carry on. meanwhile, the industry wants to carry on growing. we don't believe people want to fly less. flying's really not the enemy in this whole debate — co2 is the enemy. but the aviation industry isn't doing enough to deal with the emissions it generates. here we've got a giant sector, aviation, that simply isn't facing up to its obligations, is it? i think it doesn't know how to make the reductions at the pace required. no, it's worse than that. it wants to go on growing. it wants to go on gro

i want to see the wealth of —— walsh economy rising. to accept that, we can accept in the skills of our leader and invest in infrastructure. we can be at the forefront of the green industrial revolution just like we were a few hundred weak years ago but all of that will be so much more difficult if at the start of the decade we have a brexit deal whether it's labour or conservative which will cause untold damage to our economy and the party of wales is to defend wales and we must be honest. launching this general election campaign, you said you wanted to heal a broken country. how can you bring a country together by ignoring the majority of the voters in the referendum? i don't think

i want to see the wealth of —— walsh economy rising.are at the bottom of the economic league table at the moment but we don't have to accept that, we can accept in the skills of oui’ that, we can accept in the skills of our leader and invest in infrastructure. we can be at the forefront of the green industrial revolution just like we were a few hundred weak years ago but all of that will be so much more difficult if at the start of the decade we have a brexit deal whether it's labour or conservative which will cause untold damage to our economy and the party of wales is to defend wales and we must be honest. launching this general election campaign, you said you wanted to heal a broken country. how can you bring a country together by ignoring the majority of the voters in the referendum? i don't think anyone should ignore that leave vote, and it's only the people that can actually change that mandate, and that's why i feel... what are you doing to reach out to leave voters? and i think that that leave vote, eve ryo ne and i think that t

chief diversity statements please join me in welcoming pamela newkirk and joan walsh.[applause] it's amazed it adds to the tension. >> thank you, hello. mine is on. hi everybody. i'm very happy to be here. i love pamela. and her work. i was very attracted to the title and the idea of the book diversity incorporated because i think we all know that we are spending many billions of dollars to put a band-aid on à Ãhis name is donald trump. [laughter] it's more than that. but the book is more than that. the book really goes into how all kinds of institutions are dealing with this. even when they are not bringing on consultants and doing these kinds of ineffectual things. for better and worse. let's just start with the industry. how do we have an industry that is so expensive and yet so ineffectual. >> it's like the american way. we have throw money at everything. for some people spending a lot of money means you're doing something. in the case of diversity initiatives the question that i started out with is why do you keep doing the same thing and expecting different resul

nick paton walsh live in london. what are we learning?> dave, interesting to see protests on this scale. we haven't seen this for over a year. because of the blockout in iran and restrictions on reporting there, it's unclear how quite widespread these are. we have seen social media videos suggesting that people are impacted by the protests. there appears to be confro confrontations between officials to clamp down on the rioters and the protesters. people depend on gas for their daily lives. and the shocking price rises, sometimes six-times, will impact every part of daily life for ordinary iranians who are already feeling the squeeze because of sanctions. iranian government backed into this. the supreme leader says this was, perhaps, necessary, but two who lost their lives. there must be a financial crisis at the heart of iran's government. will this sustain? there's another reminder of the economic peril at the heart of iran. the u.s. very clear to say it supports the iranian people, like it said 18 months ago. if the current iranian gov

i had my classmate bill walsh, brother helping to organize it. and then i just went everywhere rom 6:00 in the morning until late at night. and finally, it was one where people actually did believe what i was saying. admiral, red navy security begins at home and health security and that district supported me. believe, though, that i was a the most senior military combat officer today, veteran, running for the white electedt back then they me and i was the most senior military officer ever elected at hat time to congress, either the senate or the house of representatives. and when i spoke with them, i to see things from their viewpoint. gun control.about if i had an f from it, i said, ook, it isn't the issue about having guns. invited anybody with a gun to bring it on the ship, and i ould -- so you could just have some recreation and shoot your don'tal armament -- but i want to have an assault weapons on the streets of america, and hose pictures of me on the website with assault weapons, to i went with my troops board ships with contraband. new t

fergus walsh, bbc news.for this for many yea rs been campaigning for this for many years and it is great that they have finally listened and it will be available in england now. it is already available in wales and it is not yet available in scotland and northern ireland so there is more to do but still nevertheless a really good day. they tend to follow suit? yes, we have seen that in the past, with scotland following along from what nice has recommended so we hope that will happen, but this will all depend on local funding that will happen, but this will all depend on localfunding decisions and ifa depend on localfunding decisions and if a local nhs trust thinks they can and if a local nhs trust thinks they ca n afford and if a local nhs trust thinks they can afford it and this one doesn't, you will still people wood see people with ms missing out, so we wa nt to people with ms missing out, so we want to make sure everyone who needs it can get access —— you will still see people with ms missing out. what d

cnn contributor john walsh had to find something to complain about calling it "terrifying" and sayingania trump exuded fear towards the dog. well that's how people are. they lied to you. in 344 days to get to fix all that. we will never be that media mob and will always pursue the truth. let not your heart be troubled, and don't forget to set your dvr for the show because laura ingraham is up next. >> laura: hannity it is not surprising in the slightest that they took a sweet little story about this amazing canine and turned it into an attack on trump. these are the most unhappy bitter people on the face of the planet. the rest of the country is doing really well. liberals are on a really negative trade train ride right now. >> laura: i would actually give the dog a metal but maybe unjust old-fashioned. >> or a milk-bone. >> do you have a fluff ball dog? >> sean: no mind weighs 116 pounds. >> laura: at the other dog you had was really

first to cnn's international security editor, nick walsh. new information coming out tonight about this terror attack. what can you tell us? >> absolutely, jim. what sources within the british government are telling me, this man responsible for the horrifying scenes in central london was in fact jailed on terror offenses and recently licensed in the united kingdom, parole with tough conditions. that will be sparking a large amount of soul sourcing in british and only came to be released by the british and recently reporting the fact possibly they need to be tougher on crime and johnson in the midst of a reelection campaign and the man who wrecked havoc in central london, stabbing three people and taking the lives of two. here's how the day unfolded. >>> terror returns to london bridge, from multiple angles, a group of people appear and a man on the ground. members of the public pulled back. police dragged one man away, and then two shots are heard. >> i am deeply saddened and angered that our city of london has again been sergeant by terrori

i'm tony noakes, - and i'm doctor wendy walsh. our program is about the serious side effects and injuries caused by pharmaceutical products and medical devices. side effects and the injuries manufacturers of these products and devices don't want you to know about. so wendy, i think it would be safe to say that the next product we will be discussing is one most every woman and many men are familiar with. for generations, talcum powder has been used in such popular products as baby powder and cosmetics by millions of women and men with no thought that it's use could be harmful to their health. unfortunately there is more to the story as talcum powder has issues for the consumer too. so wendy, can you tell our audience what concerns