chi chi, thank you, at waterloo station.ors, after it emerged that a woman was allowed to practise as a psychiatrist for 22 years, with no medical qualifications. zholia alemi claimed she had a primary medical qualification, when she first registered in the uk in 1995, but her claim to have a degree from the university of auckland in new zealand was fraudulent. the general medical council said the woman was allowed onto the medical register under a scheme for commonwealth citizens, which has since been abolished. our top story this lunchtime: theresa may has been selling her brexit plans to business, at the start of what she says is a critical week for talks with the eu. and coming up... fresh hope for people with nut allergies from a pioneering new treatment, coming up on bbc news: scrum half danny care is dropped for england's clash against australia on saturday, while number 8 nathan hughes returns to eddiejones's squad for the final autumn international at twickenham. millions of people across the uk across suffer from f

our correspondent chi chi izundu reports from waterloo station in london.ondon face similar problems. south western railway said late—running engineering works in the hampton court area had left four lines blocked with no trains running between waterloo and surbiton. the company advised passengers not to travel this morning and warned disruption would continue throughout the day. at clapham junction, large queues formed between platforms. it's terrible, there's no warning, you get here and this is what you see, and there is nothing you can do about it. at teddington, it was a different story, with an almost empty station. i'm trying to get to the city via waterloo and i arrived at the station at 7:30am to get my 7:30am train, which was cancelled. i gave up and then i've been at home for the last couple of hours. i'm due to go to the russian embassy to be fingerprinted. it's quite important that we are there this morning. are you going to be late as a result? yes. very late. what will you do? we have to wait for the train. other stations including woking, su

andleon lost at waterloo, the duke of wellington, the british general, took all of napoleon's cannons and brought them over to england. littlere there for a while, and then he needed iron for the streetlights on the bridge. so they got napoleon's cannons, mounted it, and made them into streetlights. so the streetlights in lake havasu city are made from the cannons of napoleon. was opened october 11, 1971. our town had about 5000 people. only about 50,000 people, stands set up to parade, and there was a dinner, worth $25 a person, a lot of money in those days. opla.s a big ho kind of impressive. in the middle of the desert, london bridge, whoever would have thought that? >> our cities tour staff recently traveled to lake havasu city, arizona to learn more about its rich history. learn more about the city and other stops on our tour at c-span.org/citiestour. you're watching american history tv, all weekend, every weekend on c-span3. on october 11, 1988, aids activists occupied the fda headquarters in rockville, maryland to protest for improved treatment and care. history tv,rican the jo

day not unlike this one bulger in dissident and journalist yogi markup was murdered on london's waterloo bridge allegedly by a member of his country's secret service the weapon of choice a poison tipped umbrella. attacks on journalists are nothing new they've been going on bryza long as the powerful about something to hide from the people but the silencing of free speech is no less shocking for that whether by bombs by bullet or other insidious means. the two thousand and eighteen version of the umbrella murder on waterloo bridge the alleged strangulation and dismemberment of exiled saudi journalist jamal khashoggi inside the country's consulate in istanbul the middle east is at the louis rank of the. reporters without borders index for freedom of press it is the was pleased to be a journalist we know of cases where journalists are. just one in many in syria in palestine in egypt across the region in the gulf this is a pattern that has gone on for far too long what chance of justice for her and the great many others the u.n. notes that in nine out of ten cases the killers go unpunished j

day not unlike this one bugbear in dissident and journalist yogi markup was murdered on london's waterloo bridge allegedly by a member of his country's secret service the weapon of choice a poison tipped umbrella. attacks on journalists are nothing new they've been going on bryza long as the powerful about something to hide from the people but the silencing of free speech is no less shocking for that whether by bombs by bullet or other insidious means. the two thousand and eighteen version of the umbrella murder on waterloo bridge the alleged strangulation and dismemberment of exiled saudi journalist jamal khashoggi inside the country's consulate in istanbul the middle east is at the louis rank of the. reporters without borders index for freedom of press it is the was pleased to be a journalist we know of cases where journalists have. just one in many in syria in palestine in egypt across the region in the gulf this is a pattern that has gone on for far too long what chance of justice for her and the great many others the u.n. notes that in nine out of ten cases the killers go unpunished

you can see both those lines — central and waterloo and city — suspended.blem at waterloo, with delays and some cancellations expected til 10am. on the roads, you can see we've got the usual traffic northbound on the blackwall tunnel southern approach. it's slow from the woolwich road flyover. in other news this morning, a 17—year—old boy has been charged with murder after another teenager was stabbed outside a tube station last week. malcolm midemadariola was fatally stabbed outside clapham south station on friday. the metropolitan police said the boy charged will appear at bromley magistrates' court later. young people are being encouraged to set up stalls at some of the capital's most famous markets. kensington and chelsea council is offering pitches at portobello and golborne road markets at less than half the normal price. the scheme will run during the christmas shopping period and aims to give a chance to a new generation of street traders. now the weather with sara thornton. good morning. not a great start out there this morning. some heavy rain rig

day not unlike this one bugbear in dissident and journalist yogi markov was murdered on london's waterloo bridge allegedly by a member of his country's secret service the weapon of choice a poison tipped umbrella. attacks on journalists are nothing new they've been going on bryza long as the powerful about something to hide from the people but the silencing of free speech is no less shocking for that whether by bombs by bullet or other insidious means. the two thousand and eighteen version of the umbrella murder on waterloo bridge the alleged strangulation and dismemberment of exiled saudi journalist. inside the country's consulate in istanbul the middle east is at the louis radek of the. reporters without borders index for freedom of press it is the will is pleased to be a journalist we know of cases where journalists have somehow it's just one in many in syria in palestine in egypt across the region in the goeth this is a pattern that has gone on a full far too long what chance of justice for her and the great many others the u.n. notes that in nine out of ten cases the killers go unpun

station. 0k, effectively do not travel to waterloo station.carol kirkwood has the forecast. a cold start of the day across some parts, particularly the highlands, temperatures falling in the north to as low as —6.3 in braemar. a lot of cloud, coming from the east, drifting west and freezing drizzle and showers across eastern scotland, eastern england, the midlands, southern parts of england and the channel islands. they will be well scattered, so not all of us will catch them. these are likely to be the maximum temperatures. a noticeable easterly breeze. tonight, the showers become much more widespread. about 300 metres in the south and 700 metres in the north. we will see some winteriness, especially on the hills. these are the temperatures you can expect. a cold night in prospect, leading us into a cold day tomorrow with showers banding together across northern england, north wales, getting into the south of northern ireland and east anglia's southern counties, down into the channel islands. still some showers across eastern parts of scotlan

our correspondent chi chi izundu is at london‘s waterloo station.d to change their travel plans and other people trying to get to work being told to travel from home that lack —— to work from home. this has had a knock—on effect on other stations also. the uk‘s busiest station on a monday morning, passengers at waterloo were greeted by cancellations and delays, and commuters trying to get into london face similar problems. south western railway said late—running engineering works in the hampton court area had left four lines blocked with no trains running between waterloo and surbiton. the company advised passengers not to travel this morning and warned disruption would continue throughout the day. at clapham junction large queues formed between platforms. it‘s terrible, there is no warning, you get here and this is what you see, and there is nothing you can do about it. at teddington it was a different story, with an almost empty station. i‘m trying to get to the city via waterloo and i arrived at the station at 7:30am to get my 7:30am train, which

on this now we're joined by best moment mani professor of political science at the university of waterloo in canada very good to have you with us on al-jazeera so wherever the fighting is taking place whether it has spilled over into residential areas or was only taking place in areas why has it intensified after the u.s. said enough was enough. i think what we're seeing is basically a strategy part primarily by the saudis and the amroth to use to really reach capture data before potential peace talks that are scheduled for the end of the year i think that's the strategy overall but of course it comes at an enormous cost of civilians in addition to your report it's important to point out that eight percent of all sued comes through the data similarily medicine this is a country that is pretty much import dependent on food so it is food scarcity and famine that we should be worried about because indeed this is the cost that's going to be paid by the average civilians for the retaking up with data and before these talks to try and end the conflict do take place we have other diplomatic move

day not unlike this one bugbear in dissident and journalist yogi markov was murdered on london's waterloo bridge allegedly by a member of his country's secret service the weapon of choice a poison tipped umbrella. attacks on journalists are nothing new they've been going on bryza long as the powerful about something to hide from the people but the silencing of free speech is no less shocking for that whether by bombs by bullet or other insidious means. the two thousand and eighteen version of the umbrella murder on waterloo bridge the alleged strangulation and dismemberment of exiled saudi journalist jamal khashoggi inside the country's consulate in istanbul the middle east is at the lowest rank of the. reporters without borders index for freedom of press it is the woods place to be journalists we know of cases where journalists. is just one in many in syria in palestine in egypt across the region in the gulf this is a pattern that has gone on the.

the two thousand and eighteen version of the umbrella murder on waterloo bridge the alleged strangulation and dismemberment of exiled saudi journalist jamal khashoggi inside the country's consulate in istanbul the middle east is at the louis rank of the. reporters without borders index for freedom of press it is the was pleased to be a journalist we know of cases where journalists are. just one in many in syria in palestine in egypt across the region in the goth this is a pattern that has gone on for far too long what chance of justice for her and the great many others the u.n. notes that in nine out of ten cases the killers go unpunished jonah how al jazeera london. spoke to you and qrio a little bit earlier who is an investigative journalist in mexico there is also written vocal against a gangster warlords and says covering mexico's drug cartels is dangerous for all journalists obviously this is something that i think on anybody's mind when you go into an area with this drug cartels operating with these gangs operating the first thing you're thinking about is how they're going to react

and eon escaped from elba ot his army behind him and fought the british in waterloo in belgium. and found his waterloo and the duke of wellington, the general, took all the cannonance brought them to england. they have been there a little while. the he needed iron for streetlights for the bridge so cannons and leon's made them into streetlights. lake streetlights in havasu city are made from the into paoe-- napoleon of 1971.s opened october 11, the town will about 5,000 people. 50,000.re are about ll stands set up to parade and there was a dinner, it was $25 a person. in thro those days. is impressive. in the middle of the desert the london bridge. who would have ever thought that st that? >> our cities tour staff recently traveled it like lake lake. tour at more on our c-span.org/cities tour. american tching history tv all weekend every on c-span 3. [captioning performed by national captioning institute] [captions copyright national cable satellite corp. 2018] >> c-span where lift unfolds daily. 19679 it was created by ameri cable television companies and we continue to bring y

the waterloo in pennsylvania.ove sitting at the pennsylvania watching the waterloo collapse and there was no way he was going to win in wisconsin and michigan was done. it was not just the pundits but a lot of pollsters got it wrong. nate silver -- i'm sorry but he was badly wrong. the crystal ball smashed all over the floor. >> the experts were assuming -- there was data and this is why there is some di deja vu happenn this race. and keep the losses or even pick up a seat in the senate but there is data that supports the idea that the republicans can have a pretty good day tomorrow. but it' whether they've been abo look at the data. >> laura: a lot of people put a lot of stock in the generic ballot and most people walk around saying that is good. in reality what does that translatee into? >> you brought up the sports metaphor. i wish the colleges would get good teams. they willrt have 23%-24% republicans. it was 33 the day donald trump got elected. we didn't leave. >> laura: is stretch noski going to win that. >>

the waterloo collapse.re was no way he was going to win wisconsin, michigan was done. it wasn't just the pundits. there were a lot of pollsters who got this thing wrong in 2016 for nate silver, the big group -- everyone's looking at nate silver -- excuse me, he was badly wrong. crystal ball smashed all over the silver ball. >> part of it was the experts were assuming -- there's some deja vu happening in this race for there is data to support the idea that democrats are going to win the house and maybe go 35-40 plus seats. and maybe even pick up a seat in the senate for there's data out there that supports the idea that republicans could still have a pretty good day tomorrow. but it's whether the abundance had been willing to acknowledge that data and look at that data. i don't know if there's been a lot of introspection, a lot of learning on the parts of experts and analysts when they are looking at the data that's out there right now. >> laura: john, a lot of people put a lot of stock in the generic ballot

but, anyway, i appreciate that he had the intention to go to waterloo. if you remember, we together at the white house garden, precisely we put an oak coming from waterloo together as a symbol of this alliance. so, i'm sure that next time it will be in a situation to go there that they still have a tree in a certain way representing this alliance and the presence of marines. these young american people came to france. they were 18, 19, 20, and, and they died there in a place they didn't know. unknown from families. i have in my office -- normally, i have the key that lafayette brought to washington. i mean, it's so strong that we are from our history and in future together. >> for viewers outside the united states, you can watch the rest of emmanuel macron's interview with our fareed zakaria less than two hours from now, 10:00 a.m. in london, 6:00 p.m. in hong kong here on cnn. >>> u.s. is making fresh calls for a cease-fire in yemen as the long war there shows no sign of resolution. we'll see if there's any hope on the horizon. >>> also, new violence in

men have been taken to hospital with stab wounds, all south—western railway services into london waterloo a fight in edmonton in north london. officers and an ambulance crew were called to the area yesterday evening. one person has been arrested. it occured a day after two men and a teenager were injured in a nearby shooting. houthi rebels in yemen say they're stopping drone and missile strikes on the saudi—led military coalition after a request from the united nations. the un is attempting to revive talks to end a three—year war, which has caused the world's worst humanitarian crisis. thousands of people have been killed and millions more pushed to the brink of starvation. facebook will today announce new measures to help support britain's local newspapers, by training journalists and helping to build subscriptions. it comes days afterjohnston press, one of britain's largest local newspaper groups, was rescued out of administration because of unmanageable debts. there's been lots of praise for the bbc film crew that came to the rescue of trapped penguins they were filming in antarctica.

saudi government that's got a few from best moment money who's a professor at the university of waterloo in canada good to have you with us professor it seems that donald trump is prepared to defend mohammad been solomon at any cost should we be surprised. i'm afraid not i mean nothing is surprising with this president unfortunately but indeed i think repeatedly there's been opportunities for donald trump to rein in mohammed bin so meant to make it very clear that not only this wasn't accepted but there be consequences be paid and that's frankly not the case this time around i don't think donald trump is prepared he's made it very clear he sees that relationship bester teaches one encountering iranian influence in the region he certainly has continued to suggest that there is an enormous amount of money to be made a both in preserving an arms trade with the saudis but also in keeping saudi arabia happy to supply limitless really supply in the world economy so on many many fronts a trump is very clear that that is a relationship he is just not willing to i think in many ways damage or rea

trapped by the fighting but small money is a professor of political science at the university of waterloo in canada she says the sodium or the coalition is trying to take control of her data ahead of any peace talks. i think that's the strategy overall but of course it comes at an enormous cost of civilians in addition to your report it's important to point out that eighty percent of all food comes through the data similarily medicine this is a country that is pretty much import dependent on food so it is food scarcity and famine that we should be worried about because indeed this is the cost that's going to be paid by the average civilians for the retaking the what data i think the american system was very critical of the legislature was very critical of this war for several years now but never really had the new numbers to basically turn it over into some sort of sanctioning on set weapon sales to the saudis i think that's changed and now that you've seen the democrats take over one part of the legislature we're going to see i think a real criticism of that the kinds of hearings that th

if you remember, we together at the white house garden, precisely, we put an oak coming from waterloo together as a symbol of this alliance. so i'm sure that next time it will be in a situation to go there, that they still have a tree in a certain way representing this alliance and the presence of marines. these young american people came to france. they were 18, 19, 20, and they died there in a place they didn't know. unknown from families. i have in my office, normally i have the key that lafayette brought to washington. i mean, it's so strong that we are all together. >> viewers outside the united states can watch the rest of emmanuel macron's exclusive interview with fareed zakaria in a few hours from now. that's 10:00 a.m. in london, 6:00 p.m. in hong kong here on cnn. >>> here in the united states, the devastation from the wildfires in california, it is much worse. at least 31 people have now died in these two massive fires across the state in both the north and south there. 29 of the deaths from northern california's campfire, that fire now tied for the deadliest fire in califo

demonstrators occupied southwark, blackfriars, waterloo, westminster, and lambeth bridges, after a weekon rebellion. the group said 6,000 people had joined the demonstrations, and that there'd been 45 arrests. the future of one of britain's biggest newspaper groups, johnston press, has been secured after they were acquired by a newly—formed company. jpi media, which is owned by bondholders ofjohnston press, says its focus is now to preserve jobs, and allow publication of its websites and newspapers to continue. the company has more than 200 local and regional titles, including the scotsman and the yorkshire post, as well as the i. the former bbc newsreader richard baker has died. he was 93 and he introduced the corporation's first television news bulletin way back in 1954. david sillito looks back at his life. 1954, and the first—ever bbc television news bulletin began with the voice of richard baker. here is an illustrated summary of the news. it will be followed by the latest film of events and happenings at home and abroad. in those early days, newsreaders were never seen because it

the money is a professor at the university of waterloo in canada she says the crown prince will try to use the g twenty summit later this month to restore his reputation on the wild stage. i'm afraid that many other countries are going to also fall in line particularly some of the countries that have these large arms trade deals with the saudis i'm thinking of the u.k. for example france i just don't see how either of those two leaders are willing to sort of i think shake the shake the boat there or try to sort of press and haven't been summoned but we might see some like merkel who you know knows that she is basically in a lame duck position she's got eighteen months left doesn't have a very strong trade deal with the saudis may indeed be some do something bold i mean really who i'm looking for in terms of of shaking things up i think you're going to see him haven't been so man to really try to reach out he wants a photo opportunity he wants the normalization of legitimacy that one gets at these forums and being seen by world leaders as part of the club and so we're going to look and

starving yemenis goes through bus mom omani is a professor of political science at the university of waterloo in canada she says the sodium rasa coalition is trying to take control of her data ahead of any peace talks. i think that's the strategy overall but of course it comes at an enormous cost of civilians in addition to your report it's important to point out that the percent of all food comes through the data similarily medicine this is a country that is pretty much import dependent on food so it is food scarcity and famine that we should be worried about because indeed this is the cost that's going to be paid by the average civilians for the retaking of the data i think the american system was very critical of the legislature was very critical of this war for several years now but never really had the new numbers to basically turn it over into some sort of sanctioning on set weapon sales to the saudis i think that that's changed and now that you've seen the democrats take over one part of the legislature we're going to see i think a real criticism of that the kinds of hearings that they

south western railway services into london waterloo, the uk‘s busiest station, were disrupted all dayen progressed today with both the government and rebels edging closer to peace talks and the uk circulating a draft resolution at the united nations calling for a ceasefire. fighting has ravaged the country since 2015 as a government coalition led by the saudis and supported by the uk, us and france has clashed with houthi rebels backed by iran. international pressure has been mounting on both sides to end the conflict, which has pushed the country to the verge of starvation. in recent weeks — the fighting has focused on the port city of hudaydah. 0ur correspondent nawal al—maghafi‘s report from yemen contains distressing images. enjoying a brief moment of normality in this long war. children and families gathered together to celebrate a pause in the fighting. they pray it continues, but no one here knows how long it will last. in the port city of hudaydah, the front lines are not far away. just a few hours later, a coalition air strike has ripped through this family home. six sisters

at lunchtime, long journeys into waterloo onlyjust coming to an end.tion of damaged track. the challenge is to upgrade oi’ renew ancient infrastructure with minimal disruption. but with so much of our rail network operating near to or at capacity, when things go wrong, the knock—on effect is too often huge. if you look out onto the track, a quarter of a millionjourneys almost a year out there. that's an enormous amount of pressure on an ageing piece of infrastructure that frankly was never designed with those numbers in mind. passengers also faced delays today in the north of england because of leaves on the line. and the disruption from this morning on south western is dragging into tonight. network rail admits the servers across the country hasn't been good enough. he has become one of the hottest new talents in european football. 18—year—old jadon sancho, who grew up in london, helped england's late comeback against croatia at wembley last night in the uefa nations league. but despite being one of england's most promising talents, he's turned his ba

to the north of england, one mp highlighted the chaos this week for train services on into london waterloothe situation on mayhem monday this week. with seemingly no contingency plans and diabolical communication. will my honourable friend confirmed that south—western railway and network rail will be held to account and me to learn lessons from this mass? the new realm minister -- the new rail minister was next. that incident was unacceptable. there was no question about that. i am not surprised that my honourable friend's incisions are furious. although i had some pretty miserable experience on this line, it is as nothing as to how ghastly it must be to be the rail minister. does he think that it might have contributed to his predecessor's resignation? ministerjames. to his predecessor's resignation? minister james. that to his predecessor's resignation? ministerjames. that question is flawed, mr speaker. krishna is flawed. there is nothing ghastly about in the row minister. the business minister has come under attack for saying that the game and has no role in the decision to cut 490 job

at lunchtime, long journeys into waterloo only just coming to an end.n of damaged track. the challenge is to upgrade or any ancient infrastructure with minimal disruption, but with so much of our rail network operating near to or at capacity, when things go wrong the knock—on effect is too often huge. if we look out onto the track, a quarter of a billion journeys almost a year albert. that an enormous amount of pressure on managing piece of infrastructure that frankly was never designed for those numbers in mind. passengers also faced delays today in the north of england because of leaves on the line, and the disruption from this morning on south—western is dragging into tonight. network rail admits the service across the country hasn't been good enough. tom burridge, bbc news. millions of people across the uk face food challenges and food labelling has come into the spotlight because of recent deaths. now a treatment for nut allergies from immunotherapy now a treatment for nut allergies from immunothera py has now a treatment for nut allergies from imm

demonstrators occupied southwark, blackfriars, waterloo, westminster and lambeth bridges, after a weekgn group, ‘extinction rebellion'. the group said 6000 people had joined the demonstrations and that there'd been 45 arrests. the future of one of britain's biggest newspaper groups, johnston press — has been secured, after they were acquired by a newly formed company. jpi media, which is owned by bondholders ofjohnston press, says its focus is now to preserve jobs and allow publication of its websites and newspapers to continue. the company has more than 200 local and regional titles, including "the scotsman" and "the yorkshire post", as well as the 'i'. the headlines on bbc news: five ministers in theresa may's cabinetjoin forces to try and persuade her to make changes to the draft brexit agreement. president trump is visiting california, where wildfires have killed at least 71 people and left thousands homeless according to reports in us media, the cia believes the saudi crown prince ordered the murder of the journalist jamal khashoggi. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc spo

on waterloo bridge the alleged strangulation and dismemberment of exiled saudi journalist jamal khashoggi inside the country's consulate in istanbul the middle east is at the lowest rank of the. reporters without borders index for freedom of press it is the worst place to be a journalist we know of cases where journalists. is just one in many in syria in iraq in palestine in egypt across the region in the gulf this is a pattern that has gone on for far too long what chance of justice for her and the great many others the u.n. notes that in nine out of ten cases the killers go unpunished jonah how al jazeera london. the holy his deputy executive director with the committee to protect journalists and joins me now from new york good to be with us live on al-jazeera the u.n. recognized they couldn't have been more important in the light of events from istanbul which of obviously caught global attention. absolutely the murder of jamal khashoggi has really galvanized journalists around the world i've not seen probably city around a murder like this in all the all the years that i've been doing

turning to the trains: things a re better after yesterday's chaos for those coming into waterloo fromthe signals between reading and wokingham. 0n the roads, it's the usual delays on the blackwall tunnel. in westminster, bridge street is closed between parliament square and victoria embankment for security works. that's been causing long delays. in west wickham, addington road is closed for repairs to a burst water main. finally, the a23 is partly blocked for repairs because of a burst water main. now, the weather with kate kinsella. hello, good morning. it isa it is a chilly start out there this morning with temperatures down in low single figures celsius. it is going to be a cold day. we have a brisk easterly breeze, but also some showers to factor in as well. and these showers mostly falling as rain. 0ver higher ground, the chilterns for example, you might get a bit of hail, maybe a little bit of sleet mixed in as well. some of them quite heavy. not very pleasant at all really. it will be very cold. the maximum temperature in some sports not much higher than three celsius. central

yes ma'am one is a political science professor at the university of waterloo she says there's likely be a stronger u.s. focus on ending the war in yemen now that the democrats win control of the u.s. house of representatives i think you're start to see pressure on the united states to start talking about the americans complicit involvement in this war and that simply was not there in the previous house and frankly wasn't there before the death of jamal khashoggi so i think there are a number of forces at play and let's hope that indeed there is going to be some sort of resolution to this soon hopefully on the international community hasn't been paying enough attention to be blunt and that's partly because of many different reasons but i think now you know other stars are aligned geopolitically let's say and that is a good thing and i think again that a point mr president is the american attention from the public from the new democrats coming into the house and increasingly criticism being generated post. and of course the dynamics on the ground there is fatigue and that's important t

spoke to my money on the newsgroup she is a professor of political science at the university of waterloo in canada started by asking her if she thought this was the best chance to face. i do and i've been disappointed before so one has to point that out but i think there's also one other piece of the puzzle that wasn't mentioned i think is also really important which is there is a new galvanization in the u.s. house that has now been taken over by the democrats and i think they're not going to let the war in yemen go and that's a really good thing i think you're start to see pressure on the united states to start talking about the americans complicit involvement in this war and not simply was not there in the previous house and frankly wasn't there before the death of a shock she so i think there are a number of forces at play and let's hope that indeed there's going to be some sort of resolution to this soon hopefully but in the meantime you've still got her data i mean we've been focusing on the fighting there for so long that seems to be so important for the coalition and the governme

to do the same to waterloo. it's a pleasure to go might we go alone or. figure out. how to. actually meet and i'm jamma my dollywood industry say who you look at the mohawk for honey is that my name ain't got situations what was his situation but him know his phone call the sun is out in our next hour to actually leave saturday. evening i do want is that a woman how hot or something i need to get a month or so to be a mad. months in the. bomb do three for one to meet my real money to make sure that it was really fun to be done do you want to see why do you think oh thank you. because. i hate. that i'm a shot at the side you don't have are up you see all this is. why don't. they take. the how. you don't let the big let's be made nothing of this is whatever the little look at a young chap i mean to us all know r.t.r. says going to get the one it's how well are you. look at it i. think it's too much pressure. to get her to be quiet nobody will be just because you know first. see if some face clearly does start happening. i. think at. atlanta. it would need to get this goody bec

demonstrators occupied southwark, blackfriars, waterloo, westminster, and lambeth bridges, after a week 6,000 people had joined the demonstrations, and there'd been 45 arrests. the bbc‘s annual children in need appeal has raised a record amount, more than £50 million, taking it past the £1 billion mark since it first started almost 40 years ago. our entertainment correspondent lizo mzimba looks back on last night. go on, rob. cue the totaliser! cheering. the night's record—breaking total. # i stay up too late... the evening kicked off with a performance from west end musical, school of rock. # every morning'sjust the same... the cast of eastenders took part in a walford walt disney song and dance extravaganza. while boy band boyzone competed for the children in need stricly glitter ball trophy. welcome to the tardis! this is amazing. a doctor who superfan got to visit the tardis and workers from children in need projects who thought they were making a music video, got to duet with some of their favourite stars. # just the touch of your love is enough # to knock me off my feet... celebri

step aside, british transport police, because there is a new recruit patrolling waterloo station.o stop pigeons swooping on commuters as they eat. the five—year—old will take to the skies to patrol twice a week for two hours. let's take a look at the travel situation now. there is a good service on the tubes this morning. on train5, south western railway services through putney are subject to disruption due to a fault with the signalling 5y5tem. on the roads, in vauxhall, a lane closed on a203 south lambeth road at the junction with a3205 parry street, due to gas mains work. in barnet, brunswick park road is closed in both directions by new southgate cemetery and the war memorial for watermain repairs. in south tottenham, the bus lane is closed northbound on the a10 high road outside south tottenham station. now the weather, with elizabeth rizzini. hello, good morning. it'll turn very wet and very windy overnight tonight, but until then it is a fairly reasonable day of weather. quite a cool start to the morning. temperatures in mid— single figures. it'll stay mostly dry until we g

authorities say the body had likely been in the waterloo -- water since november 12th. powers' girlfriend told police he left the sea to use the bathroom and never returned. cameras caught powers walking out of the stadium that night. >>> ktvu fox 2 news at 6:30 is up next with an employee at bed bath & beyond speaking out, even though she says the store told her not to, about being robbed twice in the past week. >> i'm just somebody who is now afraid to go to work at my minimum-wage job. >> what she hopes to accomplish by talking about the robberies. >>> also, two new additions to the santa clara county sheriff's department. coming up, what makes their missions different from others in the canine department. >>> the biggest storm in more than seven months is expected to reach north in california late tonight or early tomorrow. the storm should help clear out all the unhealthy air. the wet weather could affect the morning commute. thanksgiving day is expected to be mostly dry before a second, larger storm moves into the region late thursday, and then into friday. >>> fi

it is a page turner, the millennium, the battle of waterloo, we don't commemorate that.lefields, but it will not drop away. we saw this after the 90th anniversary commemorations, people are always still interested. people will come year after year to see people and people will at various times in the future, developed an interest in it. so there may be a gradual deep line from what we have seen over gradual deep line from what we have seen over the last four years, but it certainly worked flat line. thank you very much indeed. i'm sure your tories will be busy as ever. thank you all very much for talking to me. -- i'm you all very much for talking to me. —— i'm sure you're tours will be busy. this is what today is all about, this is why there are 70 people here, looking and trying to establish a link. i will leave you with a shot of the reason tens of thousands of people come here every year. robert, thank you very much. every one of those names represent a family back home left in a devastating morning as a result of what happened on the fields in the area around ypres.

we have to cross waterloo station in the rush—hour. she is a ninja.. she is actually sleeping. the contrast to the situation we have in the uk to turkey in that sense, to guide dogs there, i think. turkey in that sense, to guide dogs there, ithink. how turkey in that sense, to guide dogs there, i think. how many do we have in the uk. we have over 5000. we are a leading country when it comes to guide dogs, and the training of guide dogs, and the training of guide dogs. there is such a contrast. most people have seen a guide dog, someone with a guide dog on the street. there it's just com pletely on the street. there it's just completely new. what were people doing before? did everyone had to have an assistant, a site assistant? people use long canes, because a guide dog isn't everybody. there are 360,000 people registered as partially sighted so clearly not everyone needs one. there are many visually impaired people in turkey and so far, we have three hopefully. hopefully another three in the next few weeks. people were probably not getting out much an

this is 100 years, do we still talk about the battle of waterloo?er forecast. we started rather foggy across central and eastern england. one or two mist and fog patches elsewhere tend to clear away. in nottinghamshire this morning, the sun is trying to poke through the mist. quite a complicated weather picture, high pressure towards the west brings numerous weather fronts across western areas. it is also bringing us this south—westerly winds right across the uk, that is the reason it is so mild this morning and this afternoon. temperatures above the average for the time of year. the odd shower across eastern parts, sunnier spells across central and eastern parts of england and eastern scotla nd eastern parts of england and eastern scotland but it is in the west that it will remain quite cloudy, we will see showers moving in, perhaps longer spells of rain moving into south—west england, west wales do the afternoon. some showers macro for the llyn peninsular, anglesey and northern ireland. turning heavier in northern ireland later this afternoon. qui

the -- if you don't damnsome waterloo moment, close things, you are not a great general. if you roll over them from the beginning, that is it. the confederates fought well. this is one of the troubles i have with lee's scholarship. do is beat to mediocrity. lee?does it say about you have to make the opponent look able. grant will do this. because about terrain at fort dix and. -- dixon. there were challenges and we overcame them. it is a quest story as well. fore criticize grant leaving stuff out. he doesn't talk about his drinking. it doesn't talk about several orders he issued, lots of things. we might wonder at that. maybe the dishonesty of that, but i would point to a couple of his admissions and what did they do. for example, in his one sentence about the battle of coal harbour , it has been taken by generations of people and spun into a legend, a myth about grant. his one sentence about it has defined cold harbor in the public mind since the war for generations. he was president. he understood what he said would be parsed and scrutinized. of course he was careful ab

going to talk to best in a more money about this a professor of political science at university of waterloo in canada joining us on skype thank you for your time the fact i said i don't know if you could hear what i was saying to a chorus one of there but the fact that these many things are happening at once the government says yes we'll come to the peace talks the who to say yes we'll stop the strike there's a draft peace deal at the u.n. a lot of things coming together do you think this is maybe the best chance yet. i do and i've been disappointed before so one has to point that out but i think there's also one other piece of the puzzle that wasn't mentioned i think is also really important which is there is a new galvanization in the u.s. house that has now been taken over by the democrats and i think they're not going to let the war in yemen go and that's a really good thing i think you're start to see pressure on the united states to start talking about the americans complicit involvement in this war and not simply was not there in the previous house and frankly wasn't there before the

at lunchtime, long journeys into waterloo, onlyjust coming to an end.f damaged track. the challenge is to upgrade or renew ancient infrastructure with minimal disruption. but with so much of our rail network operating near to or at capacity, when things go wrong, the knock—on effect is too often huge. if you look out onto the track, a quarter of a billionjourneys almost a year out there. that's an enormous amount of pressure on an ageing piece of infrastructure that frankly was never designed with those numbers in mind. passengers also faced delays today in the north of england because of leaves on the line. and the disruption from this morning on south western is dragging into tonight. network rail admits the service across the country hasn't been good enough. tom burridge, bbc news. this is outside source live from the bbc newsroom. the japanese car maker, nissan, has confirmed that its chairman, carlos ghosn, is under arrest and is being investigated for alleged financial misconduct. there's been an argument between russia and the us at a meeting of

at lunchtime, long journeys into waterloo, only just coming to an end.maged track. the challenge is to upgrade oi’ renew ancient infrastructure with minimal disruption. but with so much of our rail network operating near to or at capacity, when things go wrong, the knock—on effect is too often huge. if you look out onto the track, a quarter of a billionjourneys almost a year out there. that's an enormous amount of pressure on an ageing piece of infrastructure that frankly was never designed with those numbers in mind. passengers also faced delays today in the north of england because of leaves on the line. and the disruption from this morning on south western is dragging into tonight. network rail admits the service across the country hasn't been good enough. tom burridge, bbc news. let's talk about excess leaves on the line with a man who can give us some details. network rail has a i9—strong fleet of autumn treatment trains, which run around—the—clock to clear leaves from the line. in the south east, the trains will travel the equivalent of seven times