from havana, will grant reports. will: it is a busy heavy with historic symbolism. when king felipe stepped off the plane with queen letizia, he became the first spanish king to make an official visit to cuba. thepcoming 500th anniversary of havana seemed like a good opportunity to the communist-run government to show them the island which christopher columbus once described as the most beautiful ld evereen. for years, havana has been slowly restoring its splendid architecture, and the government is keen to show its best face to the spanishoyal ong ose to be honored during the trip is the man responsible for hav >> we will illuminate the land at the top of the central dome as it was originally, a ray of light which along with the l moro castle represents a symbol of havana for the ages. will: yet the royalsrrive at a complicated time, too. s cuba ieling the pressure of new economic sections from washington targeted at the island's fuel supply. as the spanish royals and driven around the city, they may notice the long queues for petrol. the effcts of the latest tight

will grant, bbc news.: four more, i spoke with the director of the atlantic council latin american center.wh does this horrific tragedy tell us about the power of organized crime in mexico? >> i think this brings to light that organized crime has for quite some time had a significant amount of power in mexico. different mexican presidents have taken varied approaches to combat organized crime, but you have a number of powerful cartels inexico who continue to have unabated power, and the mexican government has consistent steps to try to v reduce tlence. but it is very difficult when you are up against a well-funded, well-resourced enemy. you see the results from this horrible incident. laura: president lÓpez obrador against the cartels.r but what other options does he have? >> a war against the cartels, the challenge there is when you go after the cartels, otherle peill rise to power, and that promotes even more instability. it is a matter of taking down the cartels from the bottom up and the midpoint. just

will grant, bbc news, havana. cisco when it's unveiled later. (00v)it's 60 feet tall, 30 feet wide, ide mural was created by argentine street artist andres petreselli. he says he hopes it will remind residents of the city of the dangers posed by climate change. one of his previous works was a giant mural of the late actor robin williams which he also painted on a building in san francisco. now a meteorfalling from the sky in missouri — and captured on a home security camera. the american meteor society has received at least 120 reports from 8 us states from people who say they spotted the object. most reports are from missouri, but people in illinois, kansas, minnesota and nevada also registered sightings. and you can get in touch with me and most of the team on twitter — i'm @bbc mike embley. hello once again. after so much wet weather in recent weeks, it looks as though wednesday for much of the british isles is going to start at least on a drier, brighter, colder note, although there's no disguising the fact the

me oneou will grant second. my head is only now d combusting from the exchange you had with rand paul. onn senator rand paul comes and says that what donald trump said and the transcript is there, extorting a foreign government for his personal political gain and that's exactly the same as what joe biden said. that this prosecutor should be released. inn joe biden is acting consistency with american foreign policy and we had a whole list of things that had to be done and this was american foreign policy. it was european union policy. it was imf policy that this prosecutor needed to go. that's theaul says same thing as the president of the united states is saying you need to find dirt on my political opponent and with all due respect when you say do two wrongs make a right, the president of the united states demanding a vulnerable country to do his political bidding to go after his opponent has nothing to do with joe biden executing the policy of the unit states or hillary clinton doing opposition research on her

will grant, bbc news. on oui’ we have much more on that story on our website. this week we've reported on the pollution crisis in northern india, where levels of dangerous particles in the air are at well over ten times the safe limits. the elderly and the very young are suffering most, with one lung specialist saying growing up in the capital delhi is like being a lifelong smoker. 0ur south asia correspondent rajini vaidya nathan reports. one of the biggest threats to these young lives is all around them. as they play. as they eat. because they breathe. here, the air is toxic. coughing. and it's the youngest and poorest most at risk in one of the world's most polluted cities. within minutes of visiting this slum in north delhi, we meet shabarna with her three—month—old twins. she tells me both have pneumonia and blames the pollution. three times a day, she uses a nebuliser, rented from a local shop, to get medicine to their lungs. "they've been sick since they were born. they have fever, they're coughing,

will grant, bbc news, havana.year but one guy gives a tour with a different twist. from world war ii resistant fighters to the writers who spoke out against french colonialism. he tries to challenge the perception of what it means to be french. very special tour of paris there. a giant mural of greta thunberg will gaze down on the people of the people of sandro —— san francisco. one of the previous works by the artist was a giant mural of robin williams. that is it for now, thank you so much for watching. hello once again. after so much wet weather in recent weeks, it looks as though wednesday for much of the british isles is going to start at least on a drier, brighter, colder note, although there's no disguising the fact there is in fact another set of fronts to bring some rain to western areas later in the day. but it's a cold, crisp start, a frosty one for many northern parts of the british isles. a run of showers over the north sea through south—west scotland to the north—west of england. but as you see, even

will grant reports.ar gas, strikes and chaos have been the norm in la paz. supporters of evo morales clashed with police on a daily basis over the way their leader has power. and now they're angry after the new government severed ties with long—standing socialist ally, venezuela. the interim government, led byjeanine anez, is reversing evo morales‘ policies at every turn. and they blame his attempt to stay in office for the violence on the streets. translation: the bolivian people have reclaimed the right to elect their authorities. that is what's behind all this chaos. evo led us to an election on the 20th of october, and what took place was a blatant fraud. after the military asked him to stand down, morales was whisked to mexico and granted asylum. the bbc spoke to him there and he was characteristically defiant over the disputed vote. translation: we'd won in the first round. the problem is that the right doesn't recognise our victory. i was sure we were going to win. we won. and i've never asked sta

will grant, bbc news.ted on the pollution crisis in northern india, where levels of dangerous particles in the air are at well over ten times safe limits. the elderly and the very young are suffering most, with one doctor saying growing up in the capital, delhi, is like being a lifelong smoker. 0ur south asia correspondent rajini vaidya nathan reports. one of the biggest threats to these young lives is all around them, as they play, as they eat, because they breathe. here, the air is toxic. and it is the youngest and poorest most at risk. in one of the world's most polluted cities. within minutes of visiting this slum in north delhi, we meet shabarna, with her three—month—old twins. she tells me both have pneumonia, and blames the pollution. three times a day, she uses a nebuliser rented from a local shop to get medicine to their lungs. they've been sick since they were born. they have fever, they're coughing, and they struggle to breathe, she tells me. the medicines aren't working, and we're desperate. we

will grant, bbc news.r the first half of its financial year, because of a fall in sales of clothing and home goods. pre—tax profits were down by 17% to £176 million. our business correspondent susannah streeter is with me. it sounds like a lot. if you include the third division it is not as bad as it sounds because food grew in the first six months of the financial year. prices were reduced on hundreds of products and then introduced new ranges and that approach seems to be paying off. but home and clothing lines seem to be in disarray and it seems marks & spencer is not getting the basics right. the chief executive said the decline of 5.5% on light clothing sales was partly due supply problems. online and in—store doubt which is not enough popular sizes for the popular products and that is key when you face tough competition online. and so is there a plan to deal with that? marks & spencer is already in a two year turnaround plan but the boss says that is starting to bear fruit and the winter clothing ran

joining us now from mexico city is the bbc‘s will grant.ng time or were they targeted? it's very hard to save obviously at this stage, the investigation is during its initial conclusions. but the line coming from the mexican government is that this was a case of mistaken identity, that earlier in the day there had been some kind of confrontation between rival cartels and that the site of three suvs and convoy and that the site of three suvs and co nvoy was and that the site of three suvs and convoy was confused by one cartel with its rival and that's why they initially started opening fire. now, the family members of the victims dispute that. they point to the fact that they have been very vocal about cartel violence in the region over the past few years. as was mentioned in the introduction there that the mormon community has been established in this part of mexico for decades now and have denounced things like the traffic of illegal arms from the us south and things like that which have obviously put them perhaps in the firing line with t

he decides he will continue this fall back. if grant is falling back, he better be falling back too. meanwhile, averill does not have much success. he does not make it to saltville. eventually, he will rejoin crook in a town called union. the retreat is hampered by extensive rainfall, mountainous terrain, lack of provision, and the final capstone, the damage on the railroad did not last long and was not effective. so crook and averill, there is this forgotten part of the campaign, maybe because it has traditionally been viewed as not significant. but i am going to argue against that in a second. to make my argument compelling, you need to go back to sigel and see what is happening. i'm sorry, i missed a couple of pictures. this is the battlefield of cloyd's mountain, as it appears today, and there is a historic image of the bridge. the bridge is right here over new river. that is what it is called, new river. meanwhile, in the shenandoah valley, sigel has created some problems for himself. he, at the opening part, before it even gets go

death penalty if he returns to china will study his government has not yet indicated whether it will grant him asylum well these are very disturbing reports the matter is now in the hands of the appropriate law enforcement agencies and so i wouldn't comment on the particulars of individual cases but what i would say that the government makes no apologies for the strong measures that we have taken to ensure. that we have foreign interference in place that we have. law enforcement intelligence agencies like never before and that will stand up for our national interest with us on matters of foreign policy foreign investment or other related issues. mackenzie is an investigative journalist at the age and the sydney morning herald he was he's spoken to what where he joins us now live from melbourne good to have you with us nick who is this guy how valuable was the information but he's provided by his fears that it's extremely valuable the world for some time intelligence agencies. southwest's have written a lot about how they suspect chinese intelligence operates chinese interference operates i

. >> this will grant an app one-time access to your location. again, it's going to have to ask you again. >> because of that, don't be surprised if you see proxy messages from apple popping up more often. they're constantly on my phone because i always have the strictest. do you not want to be strict? e. >>> the little fox that could. that's coming up. you'll want to see the oakland zoo's newest resident. >> but first we want to thank ian for this picture of the breathtaking sky seen from the berkeley marina. share your pictures with us. >> you may see it on air >>> coming up on abc 7 news at 6:00, the eye team examines the vaping emergency and the public health crisis behind it including why people are getting sick now. also the break through in laser eye surgery that could sharpen your vision better than 2020 but there are some risks. 7 on your side on the better than expected start for disney plus and how you can get it for a discount or even free. that's all coming up in just half an hour. that is quite the tease. >> i know, right? >> we'll

toward the end of the administration, he said, i think i will grant you all amnesty. he starts issuing work permits to this class of illegal aliens, many of whom, many, um,, yeah, thousands have been arrested for committing felonies, grants them amnesty. it is an unconstitutional executive order. one executive order can overturn another. trump promised to sign an executive order overturning the amnesty for dreamers. remember, he had beautiful lines on the campaign trail. if only he would go back to campaign trump. used to say, i care about american dreamers. that is what americans wanted to hear. he tweet out this case before the supreme court, overturn unconstitutional executive order under the exact same procedure and he says, a lot of these dreamers aren't angels, many of them are criminals but if the supreme court upholds my executive order, i will work out a deal with the democrats to keep them here. wait a second. you just said they are not angels. they are legal. let's pretend we were all in a coma for 2016 when you said you would deport them so fast our heads w

michelle: the bbc's will grant in mexico ci.the actress emma watson has reignited a conversation of what it means to be single, or to use her term, self-partnered. the "harry potter" star is on the verge of turning 30, a time when my women feel pressure to settle down. in an interview wi "british folk," -- "brhit vogue," she addressedty the anxf not having a husband or baby. lisa bonos w of "thington post" has written about these sues andhepoke with me a short time ago. gwyneth paparow came up withhe term "conscious uncoupling" when she was getting divorced, and now emma watson with "self-partnered." why this desire to come up with a new term for single? lisa: sure, i think the word ingle" does not convey the riness of a person's life. it does nott acknowledge te single person might have healthy ieships and relationships with family. here at "the washington post" a few years ago coined the term "soloish" to describe that a single person's life is their own but is full of fulfonling relaips beyond a partner. michelle: is it a mor

ago and he also said that if a former president omar alice requests asylum in mexico that she will be granted it's again unclear of what will happen and if she will be able to leave or she will decide to stay she does appear as well to have regional support i mean the provenance of how different countries are reacting to the situation. well there's there's there's been several reactions especially the members of. the group of countries that have been allies in the last decade or so from. president obama ludo president. from cuba voles condemning this ousting of medallist calling it a coup d'etat and there as has been some reaction to that as well there are reports from the venezuelan ambassador here saying that such a group of people have entered the embassy but we have not been able to independently verify or confirm that information as well as a group of people going into the cuban embassy but i think most importantly is the reaction that the people who are loyal to what alice i are having there are tensions growing in the country in the area of the airport of a lot of those it's an area wh

from mexico — will grant reports.tives were used to bury the dead in the langford family. the mother dawna in one, her two young children in the others. buried as they had died, side—by—side. ..thank everyone for coming out. mourners travelled in convoys from mormon communities in utah and arizona, escorted by the mexican military down the same road where their loved ones had been murdered. they struggle to comprehend the massacre of children. i feel that they really need to get on and do something and take it very serious because it is serious. this should not have happened to three women and their children who were all hurt, injured and died needlessly. for decades, the breakaway religious group lived in relative peace in a region controlled by drug cartels. but that changed with these brutal killings. the mexican government insists the deaths were a mistake. the gunmen from the la linea cartel confuse the cars full of children with a rival gang. community elders say that does not add up. translation: the children w

from mexico, will grant reports.dead in the langford family. the mother, dawna ray, her two young children, trevor harvey and rogan jay, in the others. buried as they had died, side—by—side. ..thank you everyone for coming out. the mourners had travelled in convoys from mormon communities in utah and arizona, escorted by the mexican military down the same road where their loved ones had been murdered. they struggled to comprehend the massacre of children. i feel that they really need to get on it and really do something and take it very serious, because it is serious. this should not have happened to three women and their children that were all hurt, injured and died needlessly. for decades, the breakaway religious group lived in relative peace in a region controlled by drug cartels. but that changed with these brutal killings. the mexican government insists the deaths were a mistake. the gunmen from the la linea cartel confused the cars full of children with a rival gang. community elders say that does not add up. t

royalty on sales plus a 55 percent corporate tax on profits de beers is hopeful the government will grant the company a waiver as they play a crucial role in the libyan economy in particular the number of jobs that would be affected if they were to shutter its operations did beer will continue its marine diamond operation off the coast of namibia as marine diamond recovery is now producing more in annual volumes and the country's land base mining. a little bit of a setback just a little bit for space x. is the company's next generation rocket partially burst apart during ground tests in texas on the winds day by the way we would show you the video of the guy who shot it kind of geeky now didn't share it with us so i just like the sound effects that's what essentially the tests were being conducted in a place called boca chica texas space x.'s new ship named starship that appears to have happened with pressure tests were being conducted. it is kind of cool video if you get a chance to look it up later you can find it on twitter by the way say 6 said that nobody was injured starship by the

temporary stay but will they grant -- will be agreed to hear the case or cases? let me go straight down the line and ask each of you what they are going to do. >> great to be here, that long application scares the heck out of me so to the back door today. the supreme court takes requests when the president says here my case, they generally hear the case. this is a case to either predict -- they are pretty happy with careful reasoning by the two lower court opinions. the trump briefs are extreme in their legal views. might be better for the court to stay out altogether. >> which means trump has to put this -- we will -- >> i am inclined to agree with neil. last term and first term, brett kavanaugh was on the court, it was extremely quiet. the justices punted on a lot of high profile, controversial issues. whether that was designed to take the court out of the conversation, this time it is very different. and we in tv. the ones that make the headlines, which paul has the will they be about abortion or those flash point social issues, they are all on the plate and t

operations in hong kong taiwan and astride a stranger's government has not indicated whether it will grant him asylum well these are very disturbing reports the matter is now in the hands of the appropriate law enforcement agencies and so wouldn't comment on the particulars of individual cases but what i would say that the government makes no apologies for the strong measures that we have taken to ensure. that we have foreign interference rules in place that we have brazil seeing now law enforcement intelligence agencies like never before and that will always stand up for our national interest with some matters of foreign policy foreign investment or other related issues iraq's parliament is prepared to discuss a new electoral reform bill politicians are hoping this will calm protests that have been raging for weeks protesters demanding an overhaul of the power sharing political system there's anger over corruption high unemployment and poor public services japan and south korea have agreed to hold a summit next month in the latest sign of improving diplomatic relations the talks will focu

face the death penalty if he returns home australia's government hasn't yet indicated whether it will grant him asylum well these are very disturbing reports the matter is now in the hands of the appropriate law enforcement agencies and so i wouldn't comment on the particulars of individual cases but what i would say is that the government makes no apologies for the strong measures that we have taken to ensure. that we have foreign interference in place that we have brazil seeing now law enforcement intelligence agencies like never before and that will stand up for our national interest players on matters of foreign policy foreign investment or other related issues when nick mckenzie is an investigative journalist at the age and sydney morning herald he spoke to and believes what he said. i think it's fair is that it's extremely valuable the world for some time intelligence agencies are experts at wests have written a lot about how they suspect chinese intelligence operates chinese interference operates in vices like a strong hong kong taiwan and elsewhere but to have an insider's account s

eyes on a bunch of commission will be granted at short notice. travel permits will only be declined in exceptional cases. viewed as mama homos. whatever we do we won't do it right this is the only solution that allows us to avoid doing everything via 3rd states which isn't good for our international reputation. no one in the room appeared to understand the momentous import of the paper they didn't realize it would allow all these german citizens to travel that's the only explanation of why the draft was passed without much discussion at the end kinds also said the information should be withheld until the following day. it would be tight the attached press release regarding the transitional regulations is to be published on the 10th of november. but the one member of the central committee who was absent at that moment was going to schabowski. visions that i wasn't there i wasn't out that central committee session because it's open and shut off ski didn't return until about half past 5 just before his press conference had been there when i returned

will they grant certiorari? meaning will they hear those cases? i want to go down the line and ask each of you what you think they will do. >> first of all, it is great to be here with all of you. i wanted to apply to cfr, but that long application scared the heck out of me. [laughter] i'm glad i got in the back door. when the president says hear my case, they generally hear the case. if i had to predict, my guess is they would not take the cases. they would stay out. they are probably pretty happy with the careful reasoning by the lower court opinions. the trump briefs are pretty extreme in their legal views. i think it would be better for the court to stay out all and let the process unfold. >> which means trump has to produce. or masar has to produce. >> i would say i am inclined to agree with neil. last term, the first term justice kavanaugh was on the court, it was extremely quiet. split. if you go back to the famous clint d jones case, the court took the case involving president clinton title vii suit that arose out of an incident in the hot

some 20 french companies will be granted export approval. when it comes to safeguarding regional specialties, 26 french thehe 100ere among european products china agreed to accept and protect. a one billion euro order was signed. similar contracts are in the works. >> china has lifted a ban on imports of canadian pork. masses -- massive losses after a company took a financial hit of $4.6 billion over its stake in the office sharing company we work. softbank ceo admitted he turned a blind eye. the founder said there would be no chahange to his investstment ststrategy in the fututure. germany's council of economic adsers have e slashed their forecast for the foreign -- for the coming year. according to this forecast, it will grow by half a percent this year. int is down from .8 percent a previous forecast. the council expecting a growth of .9%. chain,,ntial manufafacturingg orders rose slightly. the french banks all its profits slumump june to september. they were hit by the cost of operations in the balkans. socgen is in the middle of overhau

effect now and will they grant -- meaning will they agree to hear the case or cases. so let me go straight down the line so i'm not referring anybody trade let's ask you to do what do you think they're going to do. >> it's great to be here with all of you and i wanted to apply for cfr but the long application scared the heck out of me. so i came to the back door today. i think nearly where the supreme court take and hear the case, they generally hear the case, this is one of the two cases if i had to predict my guess is that they would not take the case, though stay out there probably pretty happy with the careful reasoning by the two lower court opinions and is pretty extreme in their legal views and so i think it might be better for the court to stay altogether and let the process unfold. >> which means trump has to produce. >> i would say i kind of agree with neil in in the first term when justice kavanaugh was on the court, it was extremely quiet and had a lot of high profile controversial issues. whether that was by divine to take the court out of the conversatio

it's highly unlikely the chinese government will grant t are we in for a forever war between the two one of the founders of the protests will talk to me when we come back. a wealth of perspective. ♪ a wealth of opportunities. that's the clarity you get from fidelity wealth management. straightforward advice, tailored recommendations, tax-efficient investing strategies, and a dedicated advisor to help you grow and protect your wealth. fidelity wealth management. hi, i'm joan lunden. when my mother began forgetting things, we didn't know where to turn for more information. that's why i recommend a free service called a place for mom. we have local senior living advisors who can answer your questions about dementia or memory care and, if necessary, help you find the right place for your mom or dad. we all want what's best for our parents, so call today. >>> secretary of state pompeo wednesday appealed for an end to the violence in hong kong. he called on chinese counterparts to respect the one country, two systems arrangement. credited with coming up with the system, which was applied t

it's highly unlikely the chinese government will grant it. for a forever war between the two sides? i will talk to one of the founders of the protest movement in hong kong when we come back. pharmacist-recommended e memory support brand. you can find it in the vitamin aisle in stores everywhere. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. we chose eleanor. it was great-grandma's name. so we're in this little town near salerno and everyone has dad's eyebrows. help your family discover their unique story, with a gift from ancestry. hi, i'm joan lunden. when my mother began forgetting things, we didn't know where to turn for more information. that's why i recommend a free service called a place for mom. we have local senior living advisors who can answer your questions about dementia or memory care and, if necessary, help you find the right place for your mom or dad. we all want what's best for our parents, so call today. >>> in the midstz of an uptuck of violence in hong kong, secretary of state pompeo on wednesday called for an end to violence. he

kennedy: i will grant yes, the cycle is changes and the cycles of drought and rain continue, it all driesyou have two years of nothing but rain, then it turns green then is dice again. dies again this newell. >> that is -- part, again the environmental rig laying regula, forget about the forest. the brush. i have a friend that was in a situation they were trying to clear brush on their land, they were stopped from doing it by local environmental regulator body, stop, why? they had a rule about habitat loss. it is ridiculous. by the way this argument with between newsom and president is ridiculous, a year ago president said the same thing, you have to have better forest management,. kennedy: they have the money to do it. >> to be fair positio to -- gavn newsom, he did start implementing that forest management plan, but min that trump does is, you have to go anti-trump slim climate change. >> so much more expensive to the wildfires than it is to beat it. >> wisdom, brilliance, in one man. >> topical storm is next. peyton, perfec. what are you doing? nationwide's teamed up with amazon to bri

we're hopeful the court will grant review in the significant case and reverse the dangerous and damagingere's no guarantee the court will take up this case. >> correct. they're down to the last straw here. they have one shot left and that's the u.s. supreme court to agree to take the case. the supreme court doesn't have to take any case. and they take only a small percentage of cases brought before them. usually low single digits in the percentage wise. they usually look for cases that are close called on the law. this isn't particularly close. lower courts have gone in favor of congress. and supreme courts look for cases where you're getting conflicting decisions from different courts. that's also not the case. there's a very good probability the court says we're not taking it. and that's it. and congress gets those tax returns. >> the trump organization, trying to sell off the lease to the trump hotel. in the brochure to potential buyers they boast there's millions of dollars to be made from foreign governments. tlump is facing multiple lawsuits accusing him of using the hotel to illeg

trade talks amidst washington will grant huawei a license. cision will have a limited impact. >> translator: our products are able to be shipped without reliance on u.s. components and chips. we're able to timely supply our customers with our products. >>> violent clashes grip hong kong as police and protesters engage in a fierce battle at a university campus. while the high court rules a ban on the use of face mask is unconstitutional >>> saudi aramco aims for 1.7 trillion dollar well short of the $2 trillion goal set by the kingdom's crown prince. >>> the spanish center of a bidding war. 2.8 billion euro offer for the exchange moments after euronext confirms takeover talks. ♪ >>> well, we've got a bit of a mixed session for european boriss this morning, lacking direction despite the strong handover on friday and very strong session for asian equities as well after the surprise triple r cut by the pboc only five bases points but signals perhaps further easing say head as ever, all eyes on the potential for a phase 1 trade deal chinese commerc