for the settling of the west. so we're looking at how both the news of the battle, and the imagery of the plains indian warrior, literally drove a wave of technology from 1776 into the 20th century. we begin with the telegraph, the spread of the news of the battle, the it was via telegraph and newspaper offices. then we will look at the wild west show. now the wild west show phenomenon, took off in 1883. this is only seven years after the battle. and is with the wild west show, that you start getting the romanticization of expansionism. now the wild west shows, coincided with the commercialization of entertainment in the united states. in other words, with the emergence of an entertainment industry. meaning that the wild west shows, had professional promoters who were in touch with theater managers throughout the country. so they could have their wild west shows shown throughout the country. and in order to do this, they also have to have investors, backers who would help provide funds up front so they could trave

land in the west bank so 65 percent of the butler of the west bank territory is under israeli direct military control the control of the israeli settlements which are living in the last oh now palestinians in the west bank continue to face discrimination continue to face its israeli checkpoints and also the reality of the wall the wall and the occupation have taken over palestinian areas or is in the west bank including i get a cut or resources of natural resources. this is this has been a difficult challenge for probably since we also have to remember that in the west bank there are more than. $500.00 israeli checkpoints which couple if any of the from each other not israelis from palestinians but really cutting off palestinians from palestinians. that is a goal if we move. to the 3rd group which is the 3rd palestinian national group which is in jerusalem in which are 7 palestinians have been facing a systematic policy since $967.00 on the occupation of youth jerusalem they have been facing that systematic policy of home infliction and demolitions and discrimination in including sen

that's west's really should ask. the battle for china's future role in the world that is currently being fought in hong kong my thousands of young people. joined his group as titan tears since the beginning of the pandemic and there's no sign of them changing so is china open to a dialogue. if there's anyone who knows how to deal with china and what's at stake in hong kong it's chinese artist ai wei wei. his critical artwork often got him in trouble with the chinese authorities and after a period of detainment he eventually left the country in 2015. i think i. can go back but i don't know how one can come out. my way documents everything and shares his wife and work with more than half a 1000000 followers on instagram we arranged a corona safe meeting with him in cambridge england and asked him how we should interpret the information we are getting from china. the entire now where often information is not very clear. not only to the west but that to their own citizens to train these people the internet is censored an

i think the west. for their own advantage. you know for their all profit they lead to their you know not to questioning the legitimacy of the so called a common values being practiced in their society so human rights commission and the many many are looked. as being neglected by the west. as fine as long as we have a deal you know there's a lot of profit. huge profit. in the west dealing with china because you're never mad to such a big labor market and. deeply want to work with her but you want to work here and they want very fish and they're good work there you know. they don't have protections on snow you mean no. no all no workers' rights no all no or hell seashore as snobs here know you are a mental control so all the sins of the west cannot develop or doesn't want to develop because there's such little profit there were turned out to do it and try and they didn't murder well state capitalism marsh her. in the market for capitalism so they can design 5 she did and design something which. i have no market yet. now i think

i think the west. for their own advantage. you know from their all profit they lead to their you know not to questioning the legitimacy of the so called a common values being practiced in their society saw human rights commission and the many many are looked. as being neglected by the west. as fine as long as we have a deal you know there's a lot of profit. huge profit. in the west dealing with china because you never imagine such a big labor market. deeply want to work in our body want to work and they work very fish and to me they're a good worker there are you know. they don't have protections on snow you mean. no more no workers' rights no all no or hell seashore as snobs here know you are a mental control so all of the sense of the west cannot develop or doesn't want to develop because there's such little profit there were turned out to do it and try and they did the market while state capitalism marsh her. the market for capitalism so they can design 5 she did and design something which still have no market yet. now i th

why the. 2 ounce later they reached the nothing bone crossing on the border with west germany. so i know. we drove into a carriage. and i was still a bit clueless in the hope that it might just be a short stop. does a fly small step to give matter or guns and all of a sudden the trunk open and destroy. one of get for the lights were pointed out if the when they said. if you try to run away you will get a bullet through your lungs and. i was interrogated for hours luckily his other illegal activity the letters to the b.b.c. was never mentioned. but even so the court came down hard on him. 5 years in prison for attempting to flee the republic. the political situation changed while i was in prison with the signing of treaties between the 2 german states in 1972 the 1st phase of relaxation began. in our west germans could finally visit back east and relatives more easily as far as the anakin it was a sort of diplomatic recognition of east germany. and in a way this also acknowledged the delusion of germany which a 1000000 letter writers had condemned and the british sent their 1st

protests across the west bank as anger grows over the israeli occupation and the offensive on gaza. television on sun summary here in doha with continuing coverage of developments across the middle east families inside the strip speaking of terror and chaos as israel's bombing campaign forces dozens from their homes fires hundreds of rockets in response there is a threat of a ground assault looming as israel mobilizes tanks and thousands of troops at its border with gaza. and in other news several indian states look overseas to buy their covert 19 vaccines the number of infections climbs about 24000000. again in the occupied west bank 4 palestinians have been killed by israeli security forces this morning we're looking at 4 different locations for you right now top left ramallah where those protests have only increased in the past hour since we were on a protest against the israeli occupation and what's happening of course in gaza as well bottom right for you is bethlehem where protests many of people gathered for peaceful protests in. after friday prayers but that anger as we say o

the world isn't locked in that the west because the west erase. you know, i mean, take the image if i can tear a page from your play book, it's because it's the idea logically driven. that is why it ends up being irrational and how they come out on the, on the wrong side of so many issues. because they have this case where they have lucas behavior. and they're trying to find the right combination where they can win on both accounts, which is kind of philly, it's an interesting exercise and they pay a lot of people to sit in. an air conditioned office is outside langley thinking about these things. they law, look, i shall go when lucca shall go. quarrels with these are the only moments when they love him and also all for they have nothing to do, of course, with international law and get it, you know, exactly, we haven't been talking about sanctions against the north stream, but no stream is a rush and german project, what business does tonight the states have to impose sanctions on this project? it's like rushing posing sanctions on a pipeline from

the west bank doing the heavy lifting as israel and one of our gaza i think the west bank and east jerusalem could go up in a measured up evil once the biggest thing in factions not to be a fight with major organizing or going to station structure it that it's not it's if they step in and take up the mantle if you will. the previously was sort of the popular peaceful struggle against occupation then we want to see another or a 3rd uprising happening. we were talking a little earlier on the news program that you joined us on to medical spokesman for the health ministry in gaza and he was saying yes lord with egypt being open tomorrow for humanitarian purposes is good news is not enough good news but it's a help because our people are tired despite calls for a stepping back from where we are at the moment is that what's got to happen for tea not just in gaza because clearly that's what israel wants to get to but also for t. and tiredness people are tired of this but they need to be tired in israel so netanyahu and hamas react to what's being said and felt on the palestinian street on the israe

if it is west virginia, they have had coal problems.it is mississippi, they have historical problems and down through the list. the fascinating part, the connecting link was that the time when national politics in the united states, as you know more than anybody, has been dysfunctional. we found the functionality evident at the state, local and regional level, of people saying we can figure out a way to move forward even though we don't agree on everything under the sun. if you want an example of american minded practicality, it exists. host: how did you determine which towns and cities to visit? guest: it was an evolving process, steve. at first, jim put a post on his blog at the atlantic, asking for town square, there is a story that we might go see. within one week, we got about 1000 replies from people. they were not just the name of a town, there were stories about their town and long essays. we had a lot to work with. we started in sioux falls, south dakota, where we knew a few people who we thought could help us. it evolved from

why the. 2 ounce later they reached the nothing bone crossing on the border with west germany. so i know. we drove into a carriage. while i was still a bit clueless in the hope that it might just be a short stop. doesn't fly small step to give med the guns and all of a sudden the trunk open or the undisturbed. after for the lights were pointed out the then they said. if you try to run away you will get a bullet through your lungs and. i was interrogated for hours luckily his other illegal activity the letters to the b.b.c. was never mentioned. but even so the court came down hard on him 5 years in prison for attempting to flee the republic. the political situation changed while allo was in prison with the signing of treaties between the 2 german states in 1972 the 1st phase of relaxation began now west germans could finally visit back east and relatives more easily. and i can it was a sort of diplomatic recognition of east germany. and in a way this also acknowledge the diligent of germany which a 1000000 letter writers had condemned and the british sent their 1st a macit or so

a few elsewhere towards the west, but generally much drier for wales and the south west and many partsh the overnight period, clear skies and light winds, actually pretty chilly into the small hours of thursday with a risk of a few pockets of ground frost, particularly for central and eastern areas. in the west, the wind will already, though, be starting to pick up, the cloud piling in and this deep area of low pressure starts to make itself felt first thing on thursday. wind and rain into the west, spreading to all areas through the day. yes, there will be some heavy rain, but potentially not as heavy as some of us have seen out of the recent showers. the big issue is likely to be the wind, particularly gusty in areas adjacent to the irish sea, gusting 45—50 mph, strong enough to do some damage and cause some disruption. 0ur temperatures still very unremarkable for the time of year, at least a couple of degrees below where we'd expect to see them. thursday into friday, the area of low pressure continues its progress across the uk, so another windy day on friday. perhaps a little bit d

this is the west. this is the, this is the one that the west is backing. there's no way in the world that this person will enjoy any kind of support. and as you say, we have the why don't model this is no, no, and george, what does bell roof produced where they can sell to europe. we don't have much time, but i don't think there are very many things where there is an interesting and dynamic sector in the country. we have to point that out, but most of it's heavy manufacturing would not be accepted in the european union. and that's why they founded in, in the russian market demand give you the last 50 seconds. go ahead. oh, well, just let me point out. the question is often criticized and russia, when he told us, you know, was that nato command in europe in 2001 or just promised to support him and no rush and solar. and of course, there wasn't what the critique because she was in sequential and sometimes indeed cruel. but it doesn't mean that who can teach him in the way that they are suggesting gain a call from the article tree as they would like to state

from the west bank cannot have the right to live in east jerusalem. the law prevents them from doing this. >> where does it leave the future of the relationship between israel and palestine? the international community has been saying that the expansion of settlements is the biggest threat, and it is approaching the eu, which said this is something that will cause further damage to the prospects of a viable palestinian state. how do you see the future? >> first, we have a law the palestinians cannot emigrate from the west bank into jerusalem because the number of palestinians that want to move from the west bank into jerusalem in such high numbers they cannot be swallowed by the jerusalem area. he asked the question why they want to immigrate because things are so bad in jerusalem. second, the issue is not new. the palestinians were against the immigration of jew into their homeland since the beginning of the 19th century. the palestinians did not accept the decision of the united nations. that caused the beginning of the war in 1948, which has ended

in a sense it is because a lot of the conventional discourse in the west in the united states and in the united kingdom in particular but also across the opinion is that these countries simple g. democracy and whatever they do is democratic by definition and it defines the political standards that the rest of the world should follow and this has always been a mistake it has always been misguided and these days each is becoming absurd now liberalism it can associated with a particular form of democracy since it came into being in the late 1970 s. early 1980 s. a form of democracy that was itself a thorn tarion think margaret thatcher think ronald reagan as the main political axis of now liberalism at bats time remember also that knowledge wisdom came in all the 1st versions of horrible authoritarian chile under general pinochet argentina under the military rulers of the make matching seventy's or turkey are after the military coup in 1900 schnauzer i know you identify yourself as a marxist and over the last couple of years meet seem. marxism and transnational capitalism and now libera

many thanks for that neda abraham for us in the west bank from ramallah let's take a look at the live shots coming in from gaza it's about 10 minutes past 2 in gaza these are live pictures as i said from the i can see the plumes of smoke in the city and so far the total death count of palestinians that we know off at least is $44.00 let's get the very latest on the situation in gaza we can speak to. who is in gaza who resides in gaza bring us up to date on the situation. let's start with the most recent is about to strike. and new in this the city over the sounds of the gaza strip the minister of hello said. the hospital friday in a sort of sea of 3 injured people. across the attacked one of the cars of an entirely honest. which according to the minutes of a number of casualties increased to 43 people including 5 women and 13 children and the number of injured also raised up to 300 injured we could see that just minutes in the background could hear the explosions also in the background that israelis have been warning more families to evacuate. their buildings and then they bombard the

what sort of response or action can we expect from west africa of west africa regional body? well, not just west africa, regional bodies very well. so i have to think about france mccolan called this a qu, within a qu, they have more than 4000 troops, and that's how many of them are stationed here in molly. and, and a key to this situation is the security that deteriorate. security situation, not just in molly, but in the region from molly. the attacks have spread to neighboring burkina faso. so for the french, but also for the west african countries and nations for them. security and molly is important because it ensures security in their borders and just today, just hours before this summit started, there was a talk in southern molly, an area that usually isn't prone to attack them. a police station with it was attacked by 5. policemen lost their life and although no one has claimed responsibility for this attack, they suspected that it is an affiliate gelatinous. slum while with the mean of couple of years ago they had kidnapped to kidnapped columbia and none there. so key

but in the west bank they have been 20 casualties penny. people lost their lives in clashes with israeli forces. so and we've seen yesterday in the celebrations and the approximate, we see him off flags. this is not a common site is pleased to be used to be very rare sight because the west bank tourism will always buy you know, ruled by the dominance of the palestinian authority hallmark. hallmark leadership was not as strong as potter is in the west bank. so what we seeing now, and the biggest fear of israel would be seeing things flaring up in the west bank, and that would make things far more complicated. for now, it seems to be under control, but it's the pension is quite high, it still, you know, lasting. where do you see the situation going from here? well, the key would be how do, how to israel for the americans, for the west bank leadership of the palestinians, that is the past and authority. how can they regain control over the situation? and that means how can they, we can come us and aid seems to be the main key here. what the am

for taking the time and to thank you for the invitation now there is a lot of talk right now in the west about the oldest apocalyptic battle but when the forces of liberalism and authoritarianism and what i find keeps you sitting about your writing is that you're essentially claim that liberalism or rather new liberalism with its accord in the cannot make a political systems has its sell because i mean the current nation of authoritarianism isn't it blasphemous to suggest something like that in polite society. in a sense it is because a lot of the conventional discourse in the west in the united states in india about kingdom in particular but also across the opinion is that these countries embody democracy and whatever they do is democratic by definition and it defines it political standards that the rest of the world should follow and this has always been a mistake it has always been misguided and these days each is becoming absurd now liberalism it can associated with a particular form of democracy since it came into being in the late 1970 s. early 1980 s. our form of democracy that wa

west bound 580 at livermore. east we have busy conditions out of tracy on 580 from 205 to north flynn. lots of volume for the ride west bound for super commuters heading towards the dublin interchange. east shore freeway is still okay as well as highway 4 but bay bridge toll plaza is starting to stack up. >>> new, police investigating a shooting in san jose. it happened on mount frazier drive near mount mcinly. we have learned at least one victim is hurt but is expected to be okay. no word on a motive or information on a suspect. >>> officers are on the scene of a homicide investigation in east palo alto. police were notified about the incident via shot spotter activation around 10:30 last night. they attempted to save the victim but he died after being taken to the hospital. officers say they're working to find a suspect. >>> today, the bay area's largest hotel is welcoming guests after a 14 month shut down. three weeks after san francisco moved to yellow tier san francisco's hilton union square hotel is reopeni

hallmark leadership was not as strong as potter is in the west bank. so what we seeing now, and the biggest fear of israel would be seeing things flowing up in the west bank. and that would make things far more complicated. for now, it seems to be under control. but it's, the tension is quite high still, you know, last thing. where do you see the situation going from here? well, the key would be how do, how to, for israel, for the americans, for the west bank leadership of the palestinians. that is the palestinian authority . how can they regain control over the situation? and that means how can they, we can come out and aid seems to be the main key here. what the americans are trying to do may be with the support of the emma rates, for example, who were now connected to israel normalized times with israel last year, doing the abram accord, they will try to see if there's a way for them to control aid in the way it, you know, it's, it's being channelled into the infrastructure development in gaza with the help of the west bank leadership of fata. and t

south korea, south west coastline is considered to have some of the best title mudflats. the world on to zeros. robert bryan went to the region. and as this report from sheen on country, it's a distinctive coastal feature of this corner of the korean peninsula. river's rich in sediment flow into the shallow yellow sea producing over thousands of years, expansive stretches of mud. they sustain a remarkable bio diversity with thousands of species, which in turn provides a livelihood for coastal communities. you think it wouldn't, tony's a livelihood depend on preserving the system if these monte, let's like having our own farm to what can each tide results in. i'll turn that environments full land and see species living side by side. the mud acts as a natural filter to cleanse the ocean. while the abundance of microscopic organisms is reckoned to produce as much oxygen as if the same area was planted with trees compared to other coastal environments like salt marshal mangrove mudflats have been somewhat overlooked. but there is a growing awareness of their life sustaining v

with further violence and bloodshed 4 people were killed and more than 160 injured in the occupied west bank when protests that began with stones thrown and tear gas deployed the send it into reported use of live ammunition by both sides 2 israeli soldiers were also wounded that there's also been no end to these really bombardment of gaza with more airstrikes and rockets returning in the other direction after only a brief overnight palls in all 217 people have now been killed in gaza 61 of them children with thousands more injured and homeless people have been killed in israel including 2 children now while the toll from the violence mounts there was hope of a breakthrough to the humanitarian crisis with israel agreeing to open a border crossing for aid to deliveries but it was quickly closed while palestinians protested near an illegal israeli settlement close to her my land the occupied west bank al-jazeera as they do even he was interviewing a protester live on air when the afternoon gunfire broke out. what makes you think that this. is a case of. hearing the crowds are leaving we're

as being neglected by the west. as fine as long as we have a good deal you know there's a lot of profit huge profit. in the west dealing with china because you never imagine such a big labor market. or do people want to work in our body want to work and they work very fish and they're good work there are you know . they don't have protections snow you mean. the whole no workers' rights no all no or hell seashores snobs here know you are a mental control so all of that says the west cannot develop or doesn't want to develop because there's such little profit there were low turnout to do it and try and they did of murder while state capitalism marsh part of the. market for capitalism so they can design 5 she did and design something which still have no market yet. now i think the west facing huge problems. in the. but does seem time doesn't play the same or same value or same groups. they don't have 4 clear ideology or the principles no ideology at all it's a set of less reach that's not ideology. so what to do. i thi

build her hand jones had just been sent to west berlin in 1970 as a new b.b.c. radio correspondent it was a position with very special benefits. b.b.c. representative for the german service in west berlin heard military status which meant i had the military id card and i could cross into any time i wanted i was used to drugs checkpoint charlie the. border go to recognize my registration they're not allowed to open the door they're not allowed to ask me to run the window down i just sort of hold up my id card pressed against the glass and that's a way of going through. boston harrison decided to use his colleague's national protection status for his own purposes i have a call from persons saying i want to go and talk to a very important contact of mine he's written some article for west german newspaper called did cite so i want to go and see him and get this article but you must do nothing to annoy him this was a key contact and you know if you mess things up or upset him you'll be in deep trouble. and so build your hunch jones drove to the agreed. meeting point

what i think we have to separate between israel and the, the west bank and gaza inside israel. every citizen jew, arab christian was slim, it doesn't matter who has the right to vote, has full democratic, right? you know, we've, as you know, we've had 4 elections in the 1000000 in the west bank, gaza, nice to meet someone who don't. we don't have the live on the israeli, the patients. but the palestinians in the west bank and gaza all have autonomy and have their own elections for their own leadership. the fact the leadership haven't held election in 15 years is not an issue that is where i have to deal with. that's an issue for the palestinian leadership, the palestinians and the world. and the palestinians offered to me on it. and i step of the process on the lower courts. they got that also me and they got that process. the fact they haven't had an election in 15 years surely can't be blamed. not actually about that rights to take part in us, the latest human rights report, but then i part of it but tempered with him. but today they are the only thing that kind of thing you

west bound 80, no delays on east shore freeway. things look good and highway 4 is off to a good start. >>> i am anne makovec at live n we are following investigation into a deadly shooting in east palo alto. investigators are still at the scene. this is wood land avenue near clark avenue in east palo alto. a man was shot before 10:30 last night and police were notified by their shot spotter st when officers got there, they performed cpr on the person shot but unfortunately, it was too late. we are waiting for more information from police, if they have an idea on who the shooter might be, if they're on the look out for the suspect or what the motive might have been. >>> today, the bay area's largest hotel is welcoming guests again. pandemic rules shut down san francisco's hilton union square 14 months ago and the reopening is three weeks after san francisco moved into the yellow tier. justin andrews is live at the hotel this morning. this means a lot for its employees. >> reporter: it really does. if you come down here in downtown s

bank up a 0 on the west bank it cannot have the right to live it is recent the law. from doing its work out i yak of why does it leave the future of the relationship between israel and palestine the in the international community has been saying that the expansion of settlements is the biggest threat and this i'm quoting the a you which said that this is something that would cause further damage to the prospects of a far viable palestinian state what to see where this how do you see the future. first we we have a little the palestinians cannot even agree on the west bank in jerusalem because they're not of a stimulus want to move from the west bank in jerusalem such high that cannot be they cannot be small by the by jerusalem area. and ask yourself the question why they want to immigrate people jerusalem so bad jews. second big issue of the forests the unions israeli relations. the palestinians were against the immigration of jews into their own land since the beginning of the 19th century. but palestinians didn't accept the focus 7 decision of the united nations to

west african leaders are scrambling to respond to the political crisis. and molly, after the colonel behind a military code this week was named the new interim president. assuming boys had takes over from bond and door who was arrested and then released on thursday only after he agreed to resign. now kind of going to says elections will take place next year will attend to meeting of the regional.

a thighbone had been found on albuquerque's west mesa. evidence of one body had become evidence of two. and then three. then for. then five. then six. >> six sets of remains were found within 20 yards of each other. >> dan valdez, who had been wondering for years where his daughter was saw his most cherished hopes and his most dreaded fears placed on a collision course. >> when they found the second, third, and fourth sets i said to myself i have to realistically look at this, that michelle i'm sure it probably is out there. >> at times, detective ida lopez was out there to along with practically every other member of the albuquerque police department and forensic experts from the fbi. digging, scraping, lifting. >> the reality, it was kind of like this is not happening. you know, it's stuff you read about. >> then came seven. eight. nine. ten. 11. it turned out, all were women. and all with the same name. jane doe. and ida lopez couldn't help but wonder if the dry bones where the women she had been looking for. >> you know, i just didn't

now west germans could finally visit back east and relatives more easily. see anakin it was a sort of diplomatic recognition of east germany. and in a way this also acknowledge the delusion of germany which a 1000000 letter writers had condemned and the british sent their 1st ambassador so it was of course no longer opportune to continue running a program that was a constant thorn in the side of east germany's authorities. and hardly any letters were getting through to london the head of the b.b.c.'s german service informed the foreign office that the stars is postal jacks that simply become too effective. after almost 25 years unsigned letters was discontinued without warning $974.00 march to the disappointment of its listeners in east germany. if you are came alice and karl-heinz bush are meeting for the 1st time in front of the prison in the city of chemists once known as car market where life paths to different towns. from here west germany paid east germany to release political prisoners an average of 40000 orange marks some 20000 heroes. for most pris

in the west * say? yeah, it's always a ma'or event here. in the west we _ say?, it's always a major event here. in the west we talk about - here. in the west we talk about world war ii, the russians talk about the great patriotic war, 1941-45, and about the great patriotic war, 1941—115, and they secured victory, the soviet people secured victory at an enormous human cost on 27 million civilians killed in a conflict so what happens on victory day as russia remembers the victims, it honours the heroes and celebrate a victory. it also, with the display of military might you see on red square, and we saw it again today, the kremlin sends a clear message i think to the outside world that russia has muscle, russia is a military superpower today, and in the light of the tension you can see increasing between russia and the west, all the talk of a new cold war, that is a message moscow was keen to get out and when president putin delivered his short speech on red square today, he didn't mention the united states or nato, but he did talk about there is no justification

i do wonder whether rose west might have met fred west at that time, it is a possibility.e long conversations _ acts. through those long conversations you - acts. through those long conversations you had i acts. through those long l conversations you had with acts. through those long - conversations you had with her, acts. through those long _ conversations you had with her, did she ever tell you anything to make you think that there could be more victims out there that we still do not know about? trio. victims out there that we still do not know about?— victims out there that we still do - not know about?_ what not know about? no, she didn't. what about the particular _ not know about? no, she didn't. what about the particular case _ not know about? no, she didn't. what about the particular case of _ not know about? no, she didn't. what about the particular case of mary - about the particular case of mary bastholm? as you say, she always, at least we think it was before the time that she and fred west knew each other. time that she and fred west knew each other-— time tha

deborah him reports from ramallah in the occupied west bank. there have been several calls for protests in different cities in the occupied west bank and we've seen some of them had to confrontation points with the israeli army such as israeli military checkpoints in the occupied west bank we know that east jerusalem and gaza are separated from the occupied west bank by israeli military checkpoints that palestinians would need permits to be able to go to say that they wanted to show their anger and say that even though they can't be with their fellow palestinians physically they are doing what they can because they believe that they are living in the same plight under the same israeli occupation and its measures we've seen a lot of frustration among palestinians when it comes to how the past in authority is dealing with the latest escalation they believe they've given their very soft stance and this is why this position was manifested in some of the protests we've seen in one of the protests we've seen officials holding hands and walking in the

a few elsewhere towards the west, but generally much drier for wales and the south west and many partsght period, clear skies and light winds, actually pretty chilly into the small hours of thursday with a risk of a few pockets of ground frost, particularly for central and eastern areas. in the west, the wind will already, though, be starting to pick up, the cloud piling in and this deep area of low pressure starts to make itself felt first thing on thursday. wind and rain into the west, spreading to all areas through the day. yes, there will be some heavy rain, but potentially not as heavy as some of us have seen out of the recent showers. the big issue is likely to be the wind, particularly gusty in areas adjacent to the irish sea, gusting 45—50 mph, strong enough to do some damage and cause some disruption. 0ur temperatures still very unremarkable for the time of year, at least a couple of degrees below where we'd expect to see them. thursday into friday, the area of low pressure continues its progress across the uk, so another windy day on friday. perhaps a little bit drier towards

the rain not amounting to much for north west scotland. but the winds will be very strong, gusting to 50—60 mph around those english channel coasts, perhaps 70 mph gusts somewhere like the needles, the west coast of the isle of wight, and those temperatures disappointing. just 13 in london. well, it should be about 19 at this time of year. saturday, brighter, but there'll be some showers around, some of them heavy and thundery. sunday sees a return of more wet weather pushing in from the west. it will also be quite windy. so, saturday's weather first of all. might be some rain there or thereabouts in the south, certainly quite a few showers across eastern areas as we start the day. the best of any brighter weather probably developing across northern and western areas of the uk as we go through the afternoon. and those temperatures still pretty disappointing — 12 in glasgow, should be about 16 at this time of year. and sunday, bright start with some sunshine. this band of rain is going to move in from the west with strengthening winds follo

dudley in the west midlands _ day. dudley in the west midlands is _ day. west midlands is one - day. dudley in the west midlands is one to - day. dudley in the west i midlands is one to watch. either main party could take control. in the south—east, there was a win the conservatives, taking harlow council in essex from labour. the counting continues in cornwall where, like many places, they will be tallying the ballots for many hours yet. in london, labour's sadiq khan is seeking another term as mayor, one of 13 upper election. the conservatives hoping to hang onto the west midlands, labour eyeing up west yorkshire. those are some of the many, many more results to come on these elections held in the shadow of a pandemic. slowly, across england, a renewed political picture is emerging. jonathan blake, bbc news. wth me is lewis goodall, bbc newsnight�*s policy editor. thanks very much forjoining me. good to see you. now, a concession really to a pretty significant defeat. is this a wow moment for you. it significant defeat. is this a wow moment for you.- sig

this brings us back to west from, he was brought in to be the saviour again...on as a manager from the — is first relegation as a manager from the premier league. but this time, it from the premier league. but this time. it really _ from the premier league. but this time, it really was _ from the premier league. but this time, it really was just _ from the premier league. but this time, it really wasjust a _ from the premier league. but this time, it really wasjust a step - from the premier league. but this time, it really wasjust a step tool time, it really was just a step too far. the question for now is what is next for one of football's journeyman, lydia campbell, bbc news. what make you wonder, don't you? difficult these four westbound. very different story for leeds who flourished, and theirjoint owners, 49 enterprises who own a 37% stake in the club. vice chairman told the bbc sports editor about successes coming, and started by responding to the criticism leveled at the american owners of the premier league clubs involved in the field super proposals. th

-day in the occupied west bank. just remind viewers of the basis shows there you can see more black smoke billowing. protest site so that's one protester killed at the entrance to. the scene there at ramallah will come back to you know moments need let's head back into the occupied west bank and the end of bethlehem. see what the situation is like best harry forsett. much calmer scenes behind you there is a bit of smoke drifting over your left shoulder there just talk us through what's happening. here that smoke is the remnants of tires that the protesters rolled up and started burning this is you know anybody who's been in the west bank going to them goes or any time over many decades would be familiar with that they they burn the ties and they stand behind them to you sling shots and throw stones and the like so that is the end of what was happening there but for now the israeli military forces have gone down another road some of them but mostly the back inside the. checkpoint base here which is built in to the se