and to join us again at the same time some are up if you kept. for coming. to south africa and saying a better environment. 2 men are taking a new approach to waste recycling players garbage was polluting their community but the oldest duo have become recycling experts and they're planning a great future. books. for. limits on d w. go beyond. the. call about the stories that matter to come. up with. whatever it takes. not running now for the to get a little nugget d.w. made from a. thanks. frank food. international gateway to the best connection self road and rail. located in the heart of europe you are connected to the whole world. experience outstanding shopping and dining offers and trialling services. biala gassed at frankfurt airport city managed by for bought. this is to tell you news coming to you live from berlin where the coronavirus now confirmed it almost 60 countries how much is china's censorship regime to blame try to silence the doctor who 1st warned about the alfred needed activist who says free speech is vital for the fight again

and wejoins us angeles and back in new york again. and we joins us now. angeles and back in new york again. and wejoins us now. it is angeles and back in new york again. and we joins us now. it is very good to hear from you, and we joins us now. it is very good to hearfrom you, your initial thoughts on the verdicts so far? as a woman and a survivor, i am astonished and pleased that this alleged predator, no longer alleged, that so many women have given harrowing first—person accounts of having been abused or raped, or violated by a dashed in a myriad of ways, has been found guilty. found guilty of rape and criminal sex acts. and while headlines are detailing he's acquitted of the serious charges, the other charges... confirmation of two different assaults in two different situations. so it makes sense to me that he's been found guilty of rape and criminal sex acts. i'm sure the victims are, you can never say relieved because their lives have been totally damaged in a way that people never completely healed from, but they came forward and told their trut

this used to be a waste now farmers use it as a cheap organic fertilizer instead of expensive chemicals. recycling and making the most of existing resources we've got a couple of examples on that on today's program in this week's doing your bit we had to dakar senegal to see how a simple cleverly designed compost turns a mango peels coffee grinds and other household waste into rich fertile soil. most households produce a fair amount of organic waste every day. and that can be used to produce fertilizer for flour all bunched up all gardens. where not your chin gone couldn't find a composter in senegal's capital dhaka she decided to make her own. team turn standard metal barrels into simple but effective compositors. holes in the signs and top help to eric the kitchen or garden waste and speed up the composting process. they'll also allow earthworms and insects to get inside and help break down the organic matter. a small door cut at the base makes all removal easy. after adding a coat of paint the compost is ready. they can be produced in several sizes over the past year the team made ab

, very useful. at the same time, there are a lot of false positives. what you're telling me is that constitutionally, you're putting in some guardrails to make sure that this technology is not abused. is that what i'm hearing? >> yes, we take rigorous beans to the constitution as one of our core values an we're' plying it very much to the way we use facial recognition. >> when you say for leads, other countries, they have put a camera at every corner, and all that technology, all that facial recognition information is stored somewhere for god knows what reasons. here you're saying it is only for leads. so if you've got a camera, somewhere in public, and see a bank robbery, you see somebody running away from that area, that would be an instance where you would use it to try to identify a possible suspect in that situation? >> well, i guess you could have a situation where, let's say we got a tip about a potential terrorist incident, and there's a video of somebody who is unidentified, and the quality

this used to be a waste now farmers use it as i keep a gun except allies or instead of expensive chemicals. recycling i'm making the most of the existing resources we've got a couple of examples and that on today's program in this week's doing your bit we had to dakar senegal to see how a simple cleverly design. turns the mango coffee grinds on other household waste into which. most households produce a fair amount of organic waste every day. and that can be used to produce fertilizer for flower gardens. were not your chin gone couldn't find a compositor in senegal's capital dhaka she decided to make her own. team turn standard metal barrels into simple but effective compositors. holes in the sides and top help to eric the kitchen or garden waste and speed up the composting process they'll also allow earthworms and insects to get inside and help break down the organic matter. a small door at the base makes all removal easy. after adding a coat of paint the compositor is ready. they can be produced in several sizes over the past year the team made about $200.00 units. as a container the cli

get more for us throughout the afternoon here. the next story is coming from central europe and england merkel's expected through professor is german chancellor a stern burleigh after resigning as leader of the christian democratic union and a gret crum current won't run in the next election when after a regional vote scandal over so-called far right far was our europe correspondent peter overlooks where it left the c.d.u. today. before monday it was almost impossible to hear good calamos by a journalist commentator without them are being widely tipped as a future successor to angela merkel all that is no more after a meeting with christian democratic party top brass on sunday she decided to quit as party leader and she won't be running for the job of chancellor at the next election. then there would be difficult times and the last 2 years have proved that out of this reasons and with the intention to make the city's stronger after careful consideration i have announced my decision today in front of the c.d.u. board meeting and fe

special in us you know might see them acquitted all of us yeah. but i have. with a lot of. remedial school i got well lessons over it with a lot of political.

he did tell us about being kept in severe isolation and ongoing us a lot of going to psych technically within belmarsh prison the conditions of the subject to apparently. but when you kept by yourself a 20 to 22 as a die with that minimal human contact you're effectively ocelot and so all of that has led to i guess at the plated state of health for julian a songe and i don't think it's fair or told to extradite an australian citizen. at of one foreign country into another foreign country to face charges for what for reporting on the facts. meanwhile the guardian newspaper has published a feature article on plans to tackle media repression by the british special envoy on press freedom lol clooney however one key detail has been omitted toonies links to julian assange and his case in particular despite the fact is one of the highest profile cases of a journalist being persecuted in the country the guardian's article focused on clooney plans to propose to sanction all those who participate in jailing journalists for their work including ministers and prosecutors something that hasn't happ

they are using the bowler wrap as we speak. they have them inside their vehicles anytime they need to use them. we got a firsthand look.>>> the beginning of the shift we go through a check to make sure the devices are working.>> reporter: a high-tech version of an old-fashioned throwing weapon used to capture cattle.>>> this is more of a restraint not to use the forest. >> reporter: it to issues out metal pellets connected by a string. the idea to slow down a suspect.>>> really don't need a good aim. the laser shows you where the wrap is going to be. it is very loud. i haven't been wrapped.>>> >> reporter: my turn. if you see where the green laser is that is where it will be deployed. i'm ready. >> reporter: initial reaction it was loud. i cannot move. i did not feel it. other police departments have been trying to use it. but foster city is the first to start using it in the field bay area wide. >>> what was their reaction to it when you told them we are going to use this? >>> we have had mixed reaction. you don't see this. i

us anybody having. access to our data. thanks for joining us here on r.t. . because our top story this hour turkey's president says it's only a matter of time until he launches a military operation in the syrian province of idlib. that he's been dissatisfied by talks with russia on the situation. this year miss over the. years made all kinds of preparations to implement its operational plans and as in every operation we see we can come suddenly one night to put it more clearly operation is now a matter of time we will not leave little to the regime that still does not understand our country's determination in this matter and to those who encourage it we never intend to shoulder the burden that the developments in this region who place on our country. syrian army is currently on an offensive trying to drive armed militants in is this out of the province moscow says turkey has failed to separate the moderate opposition from terrorists this is a busy last rebel bastion standing in syria and home to a number of militants but it shows a turkish military convoy cro

dot nose tell us what -- does not tell us what tot think but the past and almost never prepares us a simple morality play, pitting white hats against black hats. means learning to appreciate complexity, nuance and circumstances within which historical actors are constrained to act. means asking questions and asking them again and again and again. and asking fresh questions as the experience of life causes fresh questions to arise in our minds. let me talk now about some of the more specific distinctives. first of all, there's the fact that it's a book. it's a tangible, physical object. rather than an intangible collection of pixels on a flickering screen thanks to my publisher encounter books, wonderful efforts, made it into a very handsome book. i do take credit for the selection of the cover art, however. but it's a handsome book, one i hope if people can continue to have personal libraries in the future, it will make its way into theirs. and family collections. by taking a stand with the permeance of the traditional printed and bound book, stands again a growing tendency of publis

beethoven is for us. over is for every one. beethoven 202250th anniversary year long do you go into. trees and mountains as far as the eye can see. i am in the.

us. knowing a sense of loss was shared by so many. but it's truly a comfort. thank you. i want to thank those of you here today traveling from outside dc. it was especially appreciated especially if you came by greyhound bus. [laughter] and for those who could not be here in particular his older brother traveling to washington was not easy or possible that they are with us in spirit is enough for you to be grateful for your presence in our lives. with the enduring optimism that has been passed on to generations. thank you. to acknowledge those thoughtful messages posted on various media outlets it has been incredibly touching. and those many tributes to him. to acknowledge the news our family and thank you for your support for the daily interaction for each and every one of you and your add this dedication. going through each day of your extraordinarily high professionalism is a team effort that was on the news our team. thank you. and through this beautiful venue the kindness and assista

that kept us going. mysterious radio signals from beyond our solar system are one thing but what about when they are beyond our galaxy and have a repeating cycle who yes a major breakthrough researchers recently discovered a fast radio burst or f.r.b. from beyond our galaxy the repeats once every 16 days the f.r.b. use were discovered using these brand new radio telescopes in canada now look while the actual astrophysical of bad that causes up arby's are still a known to us earthlings this repeating pattern does help us better solve the riddle of their origins and while they don't you know scientists don't rule out any alien civilization most scientists agree that the power acquirements to send a signal that far is unlikely but possible but still very unlikely but still very very possible that it could be aliens went very very very unlikely all right that is our show for you today remember everyone in this world we are told that we are loved so i tell you all love you i am tyrone ventura keep on watching

results show that this method can be used quite successfully in these cases. the goggles are becoming cheaper and more commonplace but using them for medical purposes also has its dangers this greatest risk that i can see is if it's used inappropriately if patients are prepared adequately before of the hour session their exposure to virtual reality can fail and could even increase patients' anxieties. professor polyester joined forces with an external company to develop practical systems for using virtual reality more frequently in behavioral therapy. now don't be amanda going to touch your face. begin of a session at the most practice went well with relaxation exercises and self-help techniques she slowly getting used to facing her fears. so you really feel so real just like in reality i'm so distressed just seeing it in front of me i'm all sweaty now sure it's. improved accessibility means it will be much easier for therapists to treat anxiety disorders in the future. hospitals in the future will be digital this should reduce complications and increase safet

does not require a conditional use, but does require the conditional use only the massage use within the existing gym that is under construction. and as i recall, there was not major opposition to the project as a whole that came to you three years ago. >> vice president moore: so the gym is a use of rights. >> that's right. >> vice president moore: find a retail, find a gym-type tenant, you're in. >> that's right. >> just to piggyback avenue of that, a gym establishment requires a c.u., whether they're on the street and all they offer is massage or it's an addition to the main use. >> yeah. the massage, no matter how it functions, requires a c.u. >> vice president moore: yeah. thank you for bringing that to my attention. >> president koppel: commissioner fung? >> commissioner fung: so the size of the gym, its size did not trigger a c.u.? >> at the time, no. i was not the principle planner for that project nor the introduction, the size of the gym. >> commissioner fung: a lot of certain type of uses have a size threshold. >> this is in a c-3 district, i don't believe, not to mention

has been very untransparent you know police have been using it across london they've been using it across south wales and many people have been completely unaware about about the fact that they are being scanned by biometric surveillance to the police haven't publicized that the government have been very quiet upon it and they've ignored you know they've ignored m.p.'s david nord 26 rights groups have all come together to say that this technology should not be used in a democracy it should not be used in the u.k. why do you think it should be used it's incredibly intrusive to our individual privacy it has a potential massive chilling effect on people's freedom of expression association it's been used to protest in the u.k. people will be much less likely to exercise their democratic rights to exercise their freedom of expression in association to go to protests to go to public spaces when they know that they're being tracked and identified by the police and the government grif areas legal and policy officer for big brother watch thank you and . now staying in the u.k. sort of hundreds of

get in touch with us on twitter, using the hashtag victory alive, send us an e—mail. first, a summary of the new so far this morning with carrie. that is our top story today. new counter—terrorism measures will be unveiled today, in response to the attack on shoppers in south london yesterday. sudesh amman, who was released from prison about a week ago after serving half of his sentence for terror offences, was shot dead by police in streatham. sudesh amman was under police surveillance when he stabbed two people. a third person suffered minor injuries caused by shattered glass. none of the injuries are life threatening. stock markets in china have fallen sharply in the first trading session following an extended lunar new year break. the main index at the shanghai stock exchange dropped nearly 9% before recovering slightly. the number of people with the virus who've died in china now stands at 361, with 17,000 confirmed cases. and in the last hour, most of the border crossings into hong kong have been closed, after hospital workers in hong kong went on strike over

tell us what you think — just use the hashtag #bbcthebriefing. as widely expected, the us senate has ended the impeachment trial of president trump by finding him not guilty of abuse of power and obstructing congress. donald trump was impeached by the house of representatives, where his opponents in the democratic party are in the majority — but the republican majority in the senate has cleared him, so he has evaded the attempt to remove him from office and will fight for re—election in november's election. this report is from chris buckler in washington. guilty! despite the protests and the many accusations, donald trump was never going to be found guilty. this divisive president split the senate just as he has split the american public there. senators, how say you? is the respondent, donald trump guilty or not guilty? you? is the respondent, donald trump guilty or not guilty7m would have needed two—thirds of senators to remove him from office and his party has a majority in the chamber. in the end only won —— one broke ranks. mitt rom

talking to us from. the former nato secretary general he suggests this is fanciful a paper tiger europe simply can't afford to secure itself without u.s. hope is there a future for a european defense system a european army or europe standing on its own 2 feet without u.s. help. right that's not a matter over ideological position is a matter of that he methink it's a matter of numbers i am in the genie of a training when they have to these custom thing i go i look to the numbers it's completely out of question that states could ensure they had to rejoin real defense out of the nato and insert and secondly. it's not a defense union was not created as they need to have to issue a the military still regarded to a full member state well that's because nato it was always something that was taken for granted not so much in the age of donald trump well that's true whether this same time what we have to do is spend more on defense and that interrupts right but we have to think about where we spend more hope for w

from moscow thanks for joining us tonight author international diana hawkins welcome to the program a leading politicians in germany have bitterly criticized the modern day of tea party in the wake of wednesday's racially motivated mass shooting in which left 9 people dead. haven't established a direct link between the attack on the party. if he has help for meant an atmosphere of xenophobia and hatred. but that at 1st glance it looks like it was a lone wolf but at least one member doubts but there were those who had provided him with this i mean mission and the differently moment the gifted in germany struggles to come to terms with the events of this week's tragic slayings we've seen politicians from the christian democratic union the social democrats they are part of the ruling coalition as well as the left party on the greens as well coming out and accusing alternative media day of funding the flames of far right extremism in the country of course there's a direct connection between the growing strength of the f.d.a. and the increase in right wing violence citizens of foreign desc

tell us what the company actually does. good morning. our technology connects data together to identify relationships that matter the most. and then by using those relationships we empower clients to make better decisions. you've got big clients like hsbc and others, so the way this works is its made by your software on an annual basis on they use the software to try and fight financial crime? absolutely. hsbc is one of our strategic clients and they've been using our software to tackle financial crime for years and how it works is, as you say, it is deployed in the infrastructure using both internal data and external data to understand those relationships. and then by combining both human intelligence and machine intelligence to signal and provide red flags so they can further investigate. and your software help british authorities in the london bridge attacks in 2017? great question our capability can identify at the click of a button relationships in data, so when there is an attack that has happened and there are a set of names ident

we use 20 congress had given us in 2019 to do four jumpstart project. we funded planning and all of the 57 jurisdiction so that as soon as you funded the president's request we would be able to get off to the races as we did with funding, $117 million i announced on executing. we have four jurisdictions, one of which was cherokee nation we advance funded so they could get moving right away on it in anticipation of funding of probable territory. we have in this budget request a request of $27 million that would support critical needs of the disproportionately affected in indian countries, expanding hiv testing, connecting american indians to care, previously undiagnosed hiv infections in treatment so they can be if they are undetectable they can be not transmissible, getting prepped among people who are risk to ensure they cannot transmit to others and supporting disease surveillance in tribal epidemiology centers. >> appreciate your efforts. a great time left, this is a big question but all of us now suicide rates have been rising in every state in the

where does that take us? well, let's think about something we've heard about in or at least women have heard about and are aware of, on feminine hygiene. so let's think about microtargeting for a minute. in a particular period or time in your cycle, you might more strongly about seeing which states tax your period. ou might be really much more susceptible to content like this, and this content can come ability to the manipulate you based upon very intimate details about what ou're doing, what you're experiencing, where you are, and so again, we're not just talking contacts are,your very intimate information. so we see politicians take right?ge of this, we have one representative wantedg out about how he to be charged by the house administrators because he wanted feminine hygiene items for his staffers and people visiting his office. taking political, you know, use of this as an advertisement. yes, that's absurd. that's not considered a necessity for women. but it raises this question. when you're getting mess

we can -- they can help us. there is a lose infrastructure to tap to, however the governors on that side is the drive to coordinate and drive all of this other missing pieces. thank you again for the framework. are there any other comments, commissioners? >> i have a few more questions. i see you have line item artwork. i assume that meant maintenance and repair. what is steam cleaning for a park? there is a budget item of that. >> maintenance of the hard surfaces, sidewalks and that kind of thing. you would need steam cleaning to keep the level of park up. >> it looks like we are anticipating the electricity to be from the grid so we are expecting 100% renewable sources of electricity for the park system? >> the ticd and p.u.c. have recently executed esa, electrical service agreement designating p.u.c. as the power provider for the island. that has been anticipated for a long time, but the actual service agreement between the parties was just executed in the last month. >> that is great. we have a big green goa

that has made us stronger. and then of course, standing with our allies has made our country so much stronger, and has really driven that moral authority that has made us the beacon of democracy for the world. we need a new commander-in-chief. we need someone who can command with stability and strength, someone who understands the great challenges of our time, and how they can and should be dealt with by using our country's most important advantage. that is the ingenuity of our talented and diverse population, our entrepreneurship, our big ideas, and yes, our unmatched military, but also our diplomats. and how important that part of our moral authority has been. so based on all of these challenges, i actually, and i gave a speech on this, as was mentioned a few months ago, but it was my approach to foreign policy and what it will be. r's."ed it, " the five it is not reading, writing, and arithmetic. renewing american leadership, repairing our alliances, rejoining international agreements, responding appropriate

tell us more. it has been an incredible couple of weeks spending time with temperatures professional sportsman now diagnosed with varying stages of motor neuron disease. we have been running it all morning on bbc one and hopefully we will show you a bit of it now. it is humbling to see and hopefully a powerful message from them, so coming up in just a moment. first, it's been an amazing 12 months for the growth of women's football with the world cup in france last year getting unprecedented global attention. voting is now open for the bbc women's footballer of the year 2020 — and it's quite a shortlist. i'm delighted to bejoined by our sports reporter sarah mulkerrins who can tell us all about the nominees. there is no surprise that these five players were playing at the world cup in france. it dominated the headlines. these players dominated those matches. starting with the defensive midfielderjulie ertz you are such a powerful part of that usa team, she plays a club football in the us with the

you on at the supermarket any news up will be he promised us and again tonight he came to reassure us that he will stick to his promises i trust will do so. the opposition is crying foul. the main opposition candidate accuses the authorities of setting up fake polling stations ballot stuffing and getting people to cast multiple votes and yes in base favor the divided to position struggle to launch a concerted campaign to unseat yessing be the president says the people have decided. this is the game of democracy. the toga least people have expressed themselves. we must respect their choice to. stop improvising and to stop inventing imaginary numbers from. the final results expected to be announced by the supreme court in the coming days. now listen to this prime minister of bonnie has made a surprise appearance in court room where swirling that he has fled the country after he failed to attend a cause hearing into the matter of his 1st wife on friday. the bonnie was gunned down outside his home in musée who just 2 days before her husband took office as the feast of divorce the bonnie

cannons to use bombs being they could have used at least lethal force against the. palestinians this 2nd issue the little hey how hard should the treatment the cruel treatment how they used bulldozers. grab the body and they held the shore d.v.d. on cameras that we in general how they treated us that yes this is any human illegal and immoral. with tensions running high in syria's war torn limb province the leaders of turkey russia france and germany will discuss ways to resolve the crisis next month in hours when it comes amid an ongoing exchange of offensive between the syrian government forces and turkish backed militants. thank. all turkey which supports so-called moderate armed groups has recently flooded the region with troops and equipment it was in response to a syrian offensive in the last terrorist stronghold in the region ankara considers the province strategically important for its security there are reported fears that syria's forces could advance further towards turkish held safe zones the russian and turkish president spoke on the phone on friday in an

good to have you with us. today it's all about young africans who shipped all future with digital technologies and it's a special show too because we have an exciting guest joining us in the studio. jay jay of woods or is one of the most influential on the point he's here to talk about the told people this opportunity. in ghana we find out how electronic waste gets turned into one minute for me i'm. more than the little one who shoulder. so let's begin with a life for many digital devices ends. in guyana it's probably africa's most famous dumpsite for electronic waste one young woman decided that all the hard drives she and all of that the knots and bolts aren't just useful you know a lot tops and mobile phones in fact matilda payne is convinced this can be turned into fancy jewelery and interior design. pretty cool earrings right well damage from west these country chairs are also up cycled just like these funky coffee temple design of painting turns trash into treasure she. find. and book. site for electroni

well joining us now from london is. she's the head of adaptation research at the grantham research institute on climate change and the environment welcome to the program so we definitely have for a fact sea levels rising here and tens and hundreds of millions of people are exposed tell us more about what coastal communities face and the impact on people and the economy. yeah well thank you very much for having me it's a pleasure talking to you about this climate change it's really the defining issue of our generation and we see this not there's a distant threat as maybe we used to do a couple of years ago because it is now now real and we can see this happening around us we can see the impacts. coastal areas are particularly exposed not just because of sea level rise but also of other challenges so water usage also the fact that a lot of coastal cities particularly megacities at the moment we have around half of them half of all the global mega-cities are and coastal areas so these are massive and still growing. size wh

you can stop him to use such a thing i get that he's a boy and he needs to be. high security. yeah this makes sense but when it comes to the climate it seems like the ordinary britain should brace themselves and be ready for the additional financial sacrifice everything is on the altar of a carbon free future. iran has dampened the mood over the opening of a new swiss payment mechanism the channel set up to allow lifesaving aid to be sent to the islamic republic while eradicating any risk of falling foul of american sanctions however terrell believes america is still depriving it of essential food and medical supplies by constantly imposing penalties this channel fall short of implementing the international court of justice order which ruled that the united states does not have the right to block the entry of food and medicine into iran this is not a sign of america's good intentions it is not even a sign that the united states has taken the smallest step in the direction of fulfilling its commitments the newly set up humanitarian channel for both food and medicine has already

hasn't always been the case can you take us back about 100 years and set us up what it used to be like and then what happened how did we get here. well about 100 years ago you were at the peak of black farmer ownership around 1920 maybe about 15 percent of farmers were african-american it's very interesting i was looking at some statistics in that bats of this and and an $870.00 which is about 5 years after slavery 2 percent of black farmers were farm owners and that's very close to the percentage today most of the blacks who were farmers in the aftermath of the civil war were actually sharecroppers which means they didn't own the land they rented the land and typically paid for it with a share of the crop whether that be cotton or tobacco in most cases. and you know that's how they made their living in most in slave people want land there because they understood as your opening vignette said that land was freedom so how do we get to where we are today what happened look it's hard for me to believe that we're in a place in the united states that is similar to where we were 5 years afte

cover us spies. let's check in on the day's trading action now the nasdaq and s. and p. five hundred both closed at new record highs. led by amazonon shares which closed up two point 6% wallstreet broadly shshrugging off the concerns about the spread of the corona virus and the possible impact on us companies. major european indices closed lower german carmaker daimler was about half percentage point a report it's planning fifteen thousand d job cuts as part of a cost cutting scheme. well the major brands of said they won't be attending one of the tech industry's biggest events because of concerns over the corona virus. amazon is withdrawing its exhibition from the mobile world conference. which set to take place in barcelolona from february twenty fourth. sony will replace it stand with an internet news conference to present its new products. sweden's ericsson south korea's lg any american should make a new video has also camp. their appearances. they all say they're trying to avoid exposing their e

we recognizes tells us what we are doing. host: -there, let's step through the modernization priorities target about each of them. long-range mission buyers. we talked about that a little bit. but i want to dive a little bit deeper and how has your thinking about the development of the capabilities changed. both in ins, and how does it contribute to kind joint fire problem specifically in motion. >> the chief is probably better to talk about the dynamics. we moved ahead for the four-way print production. excited about this. some 39 kilometers in yuma was hit with precision. were excited about this. to be able to double tactical artillery that quickly. there's a lot of margin for growth or. precision strike missile. and just november. every place, with twice the volume now were in the post world, you'll be able to go up words into 600 kilometers. break sending the range of these long range decision our weapons. ill give greater ability to maneuver against potential adversaries in the future. the hypersonic severs, it's been ou

let us celebrate tonight as we've never done before. you — and all of us — have made history. and this is the greatest moment in the modern history of our great nation. thank you! but for scotland, who voted to remain, it's a profound moment of sadness, according to its leader nicola sturgeon. tonight in edinburgh, a sea of european scottish flags side—by—side. they say now they'll ramp up the fight for their own exit from the uk. the fact of the matter is that the only way back into the european union for scotland is if we regain our statehood and regain our independence. across the channel in brussels, the union flag was not lowered and neatly put away. a historic moment of the end of ties known for almost half a century. but it's no great loss, according to the crowd of a brexiteers in parliament square. it's a short reprieve before a bumperyearahead. talks over trade and the future relationship will be tough. uncertainty isn't over. the transition period is only just begun. freya cole, bbc news. with brexit now under way, trade talks can start with some of the uk's big

february can usuallyor us. but that's not happening because you can see how all of this storm activity right here as this loops around continues to be diverted well off to the north into alaska, and also back there into canada as well. the reason why, as we fade into the next graphic, is high pressure. the circulation around this is helping to steer that storm track off to the north. this is acting like a big roadblock here keeping any kind of rainfall away. so we do anticipate some more warm temperatures as we move into tomorrow. we'll see some relief for the early morning hours. 30s to 40s, mostly chilly side in the tri-valley. a high of 41 in the east bay, 45 in the city, and 39. got you in the 70s hereor cupertino, san jose. beautiful by these standards, but i know we're all starting to of year, a little bit guilty especially right now. 70 in hayward. 62 in half moon bay, 73 in palo alto. san francisco 68 here in the mission, and for the north bay, with some of that dryer wind and a few breezes expected in

on facebook and twitter to date and in touch follow us. we are living during the most extraordinary time mr.

use the #ktvu. >> you are hurting us. >>> it's 5:57. tickets go on sale today to see tool at the chase center in san francisco. the band will perform at the chase center tuesday june 23rd. it's the last stop on their tour. general tickets go on sale at 10:00 today. the presale tickets have been on sale for a couple days now. . >>> the filming of the new movie "matrix 4" in san francisco caused property damage. sf gate reports that a film shoot over the weekend involving explosives burned a couple of street lamps near market and pine streets caused about $2,000 for that. matrix is due to film in san francisco through monday. . >>> pg&e may be facing a record breaking punishment for the role in deadly wild fires in 2017 and 2018. the california public eu fillets tilities commission hit them with a 2.1 billion dollar penalty. that's a big increase from the settlement pg&e agreed to last year. it is the biggest penalty ever imposed by the cpuc. that decision can be appealed over the next 20 days. . >>> a quarter of the state of california i

, observing us. shortfalls and benefit from having those. you'll see new patterns of security cooperation globally but also in terms of the application and forces they develop, it's evident the fourfold increase in their marine corps capacities have been added benefit of having less dependency than land-based forces you would have to deploy overseas. other long-range tools such as long-range air forces and other kinds of ballistic missiles and hypersonic missiles, long-range missile capacities and cyber space capacitors which are not dependent upon any sovereign issues at times. in all those fields you will see them bring to bear new approaches and new capacities, some probably look very familiar and others very innovative, to try to tackle the problem but it won't be based on trying -- as they claim should not be based on the necessity to form alliance capacities. >> commissioner cleveland. >> thank you. i want to build off those questions. you just mentioned a fourfold increase in marine capacity.

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the chaplain: let us pray.

good to have you with us. there were kids visiting the west virginia school for the deaf and blind, they perform three size. when they were standing there there was a prayer that said oh god our father i ask your blessings today on this house and a special blessing, may all those gathered here in your presence today perform in a manner that will give you honor and glory, the things i asking your precious and holy name, the freedom from religion foundation says these kids rights were violated because they were forced to stand there and west virginia is endorsing christianity by having this prayer. >> not at all. sounds to me like the prayer the founding fathers would have listened to right before they debated and passed and adopted the first amendment itself. the court said in 1983 this is just something that is part of our 200 year commitment to this kind of thing to open our public meetings with prayer, this is part of the fabric of our society and what we have are groups that are intent on ripping that fabri

cnn's steven jiang is live ipbeijing for us. steven, what more can you tell us? >> reporter: well, laura, heads already rolled as the fall out of this outbreak started to show. two senior officials in hubei province were sacked saturday not long after president xi jinping reemerged in state media after not being seen for almost two weeks. mr. xi was seen wearing a mask touring a hospital and videoconferencing with the medical workers from the front line. these images really meant to address the question and speculation during his absence about his role in the government's containment effort sweld power dynamic within the ruling party actually. now he has reappeared and sounding confident and determined. all this of course meant to reinforce the notion mr. xi is in control and cares about the people. until he shows up in wuhan which is about 600 miles from beijing a lot of skeptics will remain at the epicenter. laura. >> president trump keeps making this claim about how the virus could slow down. and it's getting a lot of attention. take a listen. >> the virus, wo

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it could be a bit of a superpower but dr li tell us how just give us some basic if and how to avoid coronavirus but even more important how to avoid being racist about coronavirus yes so i guess that's an example of making lemonade out of lemons that you know but so we have to keep in mind that viruses them sit there and say ok i'm going to infect someone based on their appearance i mean that they're completely nondiscriminatory in terms of that you know as long as you have a respiratory track and lungs then you are potentially at risk for catching the court a virus so it's all about respiratory droplets so if someone who is infectious they will have the virus but actually in the rest periods droplets if they cough or they stevie's and floats in the air for a little bit or if that touches any of the surfaces and you end up touching that surface and you and rubbing your eyes or your nose or your mouth you can potentially transmit the virus to yourself so again this has nothing to do about the individual it happens to be you know is the virus there and then how do you protect against that well nu

here in moscow thanks for joining us. with us. where a former spokesperson for a syrian rebel group has been arrested on charges of war crimes torture has lived in hungary for several months before being granted a student scholarship and must say your thirty's were only tipped off after a human rights group pointed out his real identity. looks at the loophole that allowed him into the e.u. . torture kidnapping war crimes these are just some of the charges brought against the syrian he was named on a student visa he went by the name of mushed enough may in france back in syria he was is a lowish no ordinary stews and t. is said to have once been jayashri islams press secretary previously nor did his freedom fighters the hardline islamist group in fact carried out a reign of terror in the eastern ghouta suburb of damascus. when you look. in his linked in profile he describes himself as being specialized in security and terrorism affairs with a focus on syria he boasts of an impressive academic background with bachelor's degrees from

are very meant for us to live in peace. with one that you've got a bit of most of us doing before sentries for millenia if it were to humans in the middle ages and later we've always had had jim o'neill aspirations in here up will be a thought and we have created a strategy that has enabled us to live together without any had to money or power as without hate in the need of large nations the smaller ones yes but we cannot say there's one dominant power of the runoff i think that's important there has never been a federal chancellor that led the way for the rest or french president that is important that is in the d.n.a. off the field it is not a hedge ammonia project you know and this is a treasure we've created let's not forget that this is why we've lived such a long time in the peace and prosperity all continent has always gone through wards but for the last 70 years we have lived in peace. i do not want to lead of chancellor merkel and i do not want to be led by. it is at odds with the basic idea that is behind europe.

my liminating land zoning loopholes at city sometimes used to avoid building them. the senator who wrote the law ott wiener says of the 151,000 homeless californians 72% of them don't ve shelter. another bill aims to analyze all of california's homelessness programs to then put ogether a statewide homelessness plan other proposals include homelessness data center and creating a ecial government branch the office to end melessness some republicans say the democrat majorities way of managing the problem is no longer workg senator brian jones filed 5 bills this week to provide grant funding to agencies or organizations for extra mental health services. >>expand job skill training programs and money to local law enforcement groups that want to expand homelessness outreach teams. these bills all come after governor gavin newsome dedicated his entire state of the state speech to california's homelessness crisis but really before any of these make any major moves in th legislature on wednesday, the joinaudit committee will decide whether to der a formal state audit of cali

join the conversation tweet us your thoughts at a.j. streamer we have a comment and our live youtube chat and you too can be in the story of. the united nations warns that the world is facing the worst humanitarian catastrophe of the 21st century as the forces of syrian president bashar al assad close in on the last opposition stronghold and the that announcement by the un comes as opposition forces backed by the turkish military regained the key town of soraya on thursday as hashem reports it's the 1st significant reversal for the syrian army. and this is job it on the streets. for the rebel commander if this is just the beginning of a long bush to recapture lost territory after this rocket is back on that old control we have managed to evict syrian army russian i am pro-government militias from so i want to reassure our people that we will liberate all the cities of syria and if you did that the thought. was for the rebels to hold ground maybe challenging the cities located on 2 highways them for an empire which link damascus to a nor