they left salisbury and arrived waterloo at 4:45 p.m. they then returned to moscow, at 10:30 -- departing p.m. mister speaker, this hard evidence has enabled the independent crown prosecution service to conclude they have a sufficient basis on which to bring charges against these two men for the attack in salisbury. the same two men are now also the prime suspect in the case of don sturgis and charlie, too. there is no other inquiry behind this. it is no one investigation. there are good reasons for doing so. our own analysis, together with yesterday's report has confirmed the exact same chemical nerve agent was used in both cases. there is no evidence to suggest that they may have been deliberately targeted, but rather were victims of the reckless disposal of this agent. the police have released further details of the small glass counterfeit perfume bottle and box, discovered in charlie rowley's house, and found to contain this nerve agent. the -- agent. the manner in which the bottle was modified leaves no doubt it was modified to smug

they left salisbury and arrived in waterloo at 4:45 p.m. they boarded the underground at approximately 6:30 p.m., from where they return to moscow, departing at 10:30 p.m. mister speaker, this hard evidence has enabled the independent crown prosecution service to conclude they have a sufficient basis on which to bring charges against these two men for the attack in salisbury. the same two men are now also the prime suspect in the case of don sturgis and charlie, too. there is no other inquiry behind -- beyond this. they have formally linked the attack. it is now one investigation. there are good reasons for doing so. our own analysis, together with yesterday's report has confirmed the exact same chemical nerve agent was used in both cases. there is no evidence to suggest that they may have been deliberately targeted, but rather were victims of the reckless disposal of this agent. the police have released further details of the small glass counterfeit perfume bottle and box, discovered in charlie rowley's house, and found to contain this ner

they left salisbury and arrived in waterloo. they then returned to moscow, departing at 10:30 pm. mister speaker, this hard evidence has enabled the independent crown prosecution service to conclude they have a sufficient basis on which to bring charges against these two men for the attack in salisbury. the same two men are now also the prime suspect in the case of don sturgis, too. there is no other inquiry behind this. it is now one investigation. there are good reasons for doing so. our own analysis, together with yesterday's report has confirmed the exact same chemical nerve agent was used in both cases. there is no evidence to suggest that they may have been deliberately targeted, but rather were victims of the reckless disposal of this agent. the police have released further details of the small glass counterfeit perfume bottle and box, found in charlie rowley's house, and found to contain this nerve agent. the way the bottle was modified leaves no doubt it was modified to smuggle the agent into the country. mister speaker, the investigation into the poisoning is ongoing and

they traveled by train to london, victoria, then on to waterloo, before going to a hotel in east london. they stayed there both friday and saturday evening and traces of knowledge shock were found in their hotel room. on saturday the third of march, they went into salisbury, arriving at 2:25 p.m. and leaving less than two hours later. the police are confident this was for reconnaissance of the area. made the samey journey, traveling underground atwaterloo station approximately 8:05 a.m. before continuing to salisbury. the police have today released cctv footage of the two men, which clearly places them in the immediate vicinity of the house at 11:58 a.m., which the police say was moments before the attack. they left salisbury and returned to waterloo, arriving at 4:45 p.m., and went to the underground to heathrow, where they returned to moscow. mr. speaker, this hard evidence has enabled the independent crown prosecution service to conclude that they have a sufficient basis on which to bring charges against these two men for the attack in salisbury. the same two men are now also the pri

they left soulsby and returned to waterloo arriving at approximately four forty five pm and boarded the underground approximately six thirty pm to heathrow from where they returned to moscow on flight s u two five eight five departing at ten thirty pm mr speaker this hard evidence has enabled the independent crown prosecution service to conclude they have a sufficient basis on which to bring charges against these two men for the attack in salzburg. the same two men are now also the prime suspects in the case of dawn sturgis and charlie rowley two there is no other line of inquiry beyond this and the police today have formally linked the attack on the script house and the events in amesbury such that it now phones one investigation there are good reasons for doing so. our own analysis together with yesterday's report from the organization for the bishan of chemical weapons has confirmed that the exact same chemical nerve agent was used in both cases there is no evidence to suggest that dorn charlie may have been deliberately targeted but rather with victims of the reckless disposal of th

on the right wellington in blue her after the battle of waterloo. was proceeding through the prince's chamber the royal procession approaches its goal the house of lords where the opera house sits. for almost four hundred years the commons parish church has been st margaret's and elegant little church that stands between the houses of parliament and westminster abbey. i am it was in sixteen fourteen at the commons first attended holy communion here as a body the idea was to uncover puritan dissenters by seeing who refused communion. that service marked the start of a tradition which has continued to the present day every new session of parliament begins with a jointly attended service at st marks. the was the four centuries society families in the famous have got married here. so walter raleigh queen elizabeth the first favorite is buried here beneath the altar albeit without his head after his execution by beheading it wasn't buried with him. westminster abbey where the british monarchs are crowned and where many english kings and queens have been

on the right wellington in blue her after the battle of waterloo. was proceeding through the prince's chamber the royal procession approaches its goal the house of lords where the upper house sits. for almost four hundred years the commons parish church has been st margaret's an elegant little church that stands between the houses of parliament and westminster abbey. i am it was in sixteen fourteen of the commons first attended holy communion here is a body the idea was to uncover puritan dissenters by seeing who refused communion. that service mark the start of a tradition which has continued to the present day every new session of parliament begins with a jointly attended service at st marks. the was the first centuries society families in the famous have got married here. so walter raleigh queen elizabeth the first favorite is buried here beneath the altar albeit without his head after his execution by beheading it wasn't buried with him. westminster abbey where the british monarchs are crowned and where many english kings and queens have been bu

is somewhat fragmented by some does families i didn't realize that i'd cross through the battle of waterloo unawares all the barricades on that we get a second. fifty years later and still have lots of questions between combat veterans memories and politically biased propaganda how should we know and the ones that turning point in history what is its legacy. this much unofficial the phenomenon was a global one. purse berlin london sao paulo tokyo and elsewhere. there were so many uprising swarming the streets of big cities and it's impossible to cite them all but i would like to understand is the tipping point so here are some images and sounds the few pieces of the puzzle of a world changing in the mix of exhilaration and violence. if there were a single string connecting all those protest movements it would have to be the immoral war the world's leading power was waging against the poverty stricken country a war that would stretch over the entire decade. the us into going to war in vietnam to protect its own capital is interests and to protect the imperialist interests of the french for e

they travelled by train to london and onto waterloo before going to the hotel in east london. they stayed there on friday and saturday and traces of novichok were found in the hotel room. on saturday 3rd of march they visited salisbury, are arriving at approximately 2:25pm and leaving less than two hours later at 14 pm. the police are confident this was for reconnaissance of salisbury. on sunday the 4th of march they made the same journey travelling by underground to waterloo station at approximately 8:05am underground to waterloo station at approximately 8: 05am before continuing by train to salisbury. the police have today released cctv footage of the two men which clearly places them in the immediate vicinity of the skripals' house which the police say was moments before the attack. they left salisbury and returns to waterloo at approximately 4:45pm and boarded the underground at approximately 6:30pm to heathrow from where they returned to heathrow from where they returned to moscow on a flight departing at 10:30pm. this hard evidence has enabled the independent crown prose

shelties i don't know you told her ours to have or not told waterloo road. to live the methadone or no it's all total pneumonia. and that's what the lack of training has naomi roles not only worried about the animals but also the aquarium employees so looks like this scuba diver is scrubbing the bottom of the tank to the whale obviously this is all a game but the divers in a vulnerable position what if the well look he's his potential just pull the guy's regulator right out of his mouth none of that she says some practices she sees are downright dangerous to actually have a diver who's dependent on a tank and a regulator in the water with i don't know three at least wild blue whales. that are clearly not trained interacted with him appropriately i get really just don't realize that this guy is actually in danger making serious danger potentially oh yeah. well posing as marine park developers we were given a behind the scenes tour of one of china's aquariums during it the general manager here confirms that one of its cleaners almost r i i got it i have him i

shelties i don't know you told her are you have or not told waterloo road. to live the best i have and the result total pneumonia. and that's what the lack of training has naomi rolls not only worried about the animals but also the aquarium employees so looks like this scuba diver is scrubbing the bottom of the tank to the whale obviously this is all a game but the divers in a vulnerable position what if the well look he's his potential just pull the guy's regulator right out of his mouth none of that she says some practices she sees are downright dangerous to actually have a diver who's dependent on a tank and a regulator in the water with i don't know three at least wild blue whales. that are clearly not trained interacted with him appropriately i get really just don't realize that this guy is actually in danger making serious danger potentially we're . well posing as marine park developers we were given a behind the scenes tour of one of china's aquariums during it the general manager here confirms that one of its cleaners almost r i i got it i let him go

the two suspects then travelled on public transport to waterloo station, making their way to the city stay hotel in bow road, east london, where they stayed on the friday night. the next day they left the hotel and took the tube to waterloo station, from where they caught a train to salisbury, arriving at approximately at 2.25 in the afternoon. they returned to london on the saturday. but the following day they returned back to salisbury. its believed they then placed the deadly novichok nerve agent on the front door of the skripals' house, before leaving the scene, and going back to russia. jon kay has the latest from salisbury. exactly six months to the week since sergei skripal was apparently attacked here at his home in salisbury. the police tents are still there and it is still a crime scene. for those six months people have only had that property to look at and they have wondered how much do the police know about what happened here and who carried out this attack and why, what has gone on? there was lots of frustration that there wasn't more information and cynicism as well abou

they then travelled on public transport to waterloo and onwards to the city stay hotel in east london for the night. the pair left the hotel the next morning and took the tube to waterloo station, before getting on a train to salisbury, arriving at about 2.25pm. it's believed that this is when they carried out reconnaissance on the skripals before returning to london. on sunday they went back to salisbury, when police think they contaminated the front door of the skripals' house with novichok nerve agent. our security correspondent frank gardnerjoins me now. when we went through this statement today, what stood out for you as the things most significant? the most significant moment was when theresa may announced in the commons specifically that they were officers from the gru, not rogue agents acting on their own initiative. the fa ct acting on their own initiative. the fact she is pinning it on an arm of the russian state is very significant. you have only got to hear the gasps from mps in the chamber. that was significant, but this is a very forensic, painstaking investigation by th

waterloo bridge little. bit of. several senior nischelle. you see her tell her she was in trouble with you hollis it appears. that you know she is so ashamed of her label you are up to any and i say no to the both of you. and. the family can stay but they have nowhere to go. we cannot afford tales or hostels in the capital so they have to wait at the back of the hospital. is a testing time for the grandparents. i. don't . know. what that doctor done on a day. at the hive in. there were days. but when they've had the will it be a partner's a holler one you call one quarter one of her to go without that. well run that means that the yelling on the walls when they yell what now and then they didn't yell raisin that they come out of the yeah it's you have little faith or that. it's really a book or what your words that might. try. to. trigger you. as a come. you go how the what's in the house. they will sleep through not so actually that they have. the insurance just not.

ian pannell, abc news, at waterloo station, loon>>> gwyne company goop has agreed to pay a $145,0settlement. a consumer protection lawsuit accused the company of making claims about three of its products that are not backed by science including its controversial vaginal eggs. it indicates no liability on the company's part. >>> a virginia man has made a lot of people mad because of his new fence. brian tucker wanted to keep kids from running onto his grass and leaving behind garbage so he decided to install an electrified fence. it is right near a school bus stop. tucker says he's not trying to hurt anybody but says no trespassing signs haven't been working and needs to protect his lawn. >> i'm not in charge of other people's children. i'm not directing people's children what to do. august i can do is protect myself and that's why i got a > ciay that fence mo it bk and make sure it's only on his property. thedy nfl starts making headlines this morning. during a sit-down for his facebook series he said he still wants to play football for another five years. >> ooh. >> keep in mind, brady is

there's more disruption ahead for passengers at waterloo using south western railway this weekend. (00v) another strike is due to take place from midnight tonight. —— another strike is due to take place from midnight tonight. it's the eighth day of action by the rmt union since the start of august. around half the normal number of services are expected to run. no further strikes have been announced. a ban on cars, lorries and taxis at one of the capital's most notorious junctions will be made permanent. since may last year, only buses and cyclists have been allowed at bankjunction in the city of london from 7am to 7pm on weekdays to try to make it safer and greener. it followed dozens of accidents — and a fatality there. surrey‘s mental health trust has been awarded an extra 1 million pounds of nhs funding for it's pioneering way to alleviate some symptoms of dementia. it's installed smart technology in the homes of sufferers to monitor them to try to reduce depression, agitation, anxiety and irritability. the trust says it enables people to stay in their own homes longer.

period is somewhat fragmented i stand as families i didn't realize that i'd cross through the battle of waterloo unawares or the barricades on that we get a second. fifty years later and i still have lots of questions between combat veterans memories and politically biased propaganda how should we now analyze that turning point in history what is its legacy this much unofficial the phenomenon was a global one purse berlin london south battle tokyo and elsewhere. there were so many uprising swarming the streets of big cities and it's impossible to cite them all but i would like to understand is the tipping point. so here are some images and sound all those protest movements and would have to be the immoral war the world's leading power was waging against the public district and country a war that would stretch over the entire decade. in essence a god of war in vietnam to protect its own capital us interests and to protect the imperialist interests of the french for example. and at the same time the united states was riven by its own contradictions around race that it professed to be a country tha

it's the opening weekend of the women's premier 15s league reigning champions saracens beat firwood waterloo 38 points to 5 and a selection there up some other results from saturday's matches. in week three of the rugby championship the all blacks were given a tough test by argentina but went on to beat the pumas 46—21; to make it three wins from three. tries in each half from scrum half, tj peren—ara helped new zealand to the win. jack goodhue crossed over with another, the world champions running in six tries in total. south africa are up next next weekend, while argentina play australia. the wallabies eased the pressure on their coach michael cheika by beating south africa. the spring boks were leading at half time, but australia edged their way back in front with two penalty kicks from matt toomua. 23—18 the final score. 0ne match in super league's super 8s — it was top verses bottom as st helens travelled to challenge cup winners catalans dragons. with ten minutes ago the dragons we re with ten minutes ago the dragons were winning but st helens responded with a late try. danny r

and what i wanted, and i got it, was the famous picture of wellington beating napoleon at waterloo so that the next on the french came in the room they would realise who won. the only reason they have this story is because £60,000 was spent on a picture called in the back from wolfgang tillmans, and this brexiteers can always be relied upon to bring this up in the express. everyone is entitled to choice. that is it for the papers. don‘t forget, you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it‘s all there for you, seven days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers and if you miss the programme any evening you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you henry bonsu and lord digbyjones. goodbye. good evening. we start with cricket. after a 16 year wait, sorry other cou nty after a 16 year wait, sorry other county champions once again. the three wicket win gave them the unassailable lead of 61 points —— surrey. the celebrations begun when they passed the victory target of 271. it was one of their outstanding players of the season, south african bowler mornay morke

do people of mexican ancestry, who had been guaranteed their citizenship rights under the treaty of waterloo bay, where do they figure now in terms of how this will figure out? have ant that you african-american regiment fighting against indians, newly emancipated african americans dissipating in the wars that are ending the freedoms of indian people? it getsera in which pretty messy. the west is a messy place. >> that brings up a really interesting point. we think that -- race theater begins in 1890's. let's talk about the west, what it taught the united states about racial laws. think you are right. there are examples of indians, chinese, mexicans. yes. >> i want to major that we get some time for questions. >> you want me to go? >> go ahead. >> all right. of those different classes, as the -- whatng, with should they have done? chinese, it's pretty clear. mexicans, that's very clear. it settled in a treaty. the question comes with indians. how do you cope with that? do they want citizenship? is that something that they would desire? sometimes as i have looked back on this era, what you do

hits called dancing queen that will feature cher's interpretation of 10 alba songs in putting sos, waterloo, mamma mia, and the title track, dancing queen. on the other end heavy-metal band metallica will plug to perform in a rare acoustic benefit concert. metallica will be at the masonic in san francisco november 3 for a special show. benefiting their nonprofit foundation, all within my has . the foundation helps with the issues of hunger and workforce education and encourages volunteerism. a limited number of tickets for the benefit go on sale tomorrow morning at ticketmaster. >>> whether they are plugged in or on the acoustics a fabulous show either way. >> thank you for watching. our next newscast is the four on two. >> have a dr. oz: k-2, synthetic marijuana. we investigate the newest street drug sweeping the nation. >> we had 395 overdoses. dr. oz: 395. where it comes from? i could get it in a couple bucks. they put rat poison. and wendy williams' mission to get it off the streets. you have a personal experience. >> very personal. dr. oz: coming up next. dr. oz: season 10 starts now.

waterloo are simply little. bit of. several in yourself. you see her tell her she wants to roll with you hollis is the fearless. as you know she always shaved off a little. bit of pain any emotion to the bone to get them. to feel. that. the family can stay but they have nowhere to go. we cannot afford tales or hostels in the capital so they have to wait at the back of the hospital. is a testing time for the grandparents to. i. don't . know. what that doctor done on a day. they were doing. but when they've had the will be a partner to holla when you call want to have one of her to go without that. or. mean that the yelling on the walls. and then they don't yell resident and come out of the yeah it's you have little faith or that. it's really a book or what you're for that might. try. to. trick her into. as a come. out the lots in the house. they will sleep through so actually that. the insurance does not cover any of the travel and accommodation costs. illness is one of the most common causes of poverty in china. that it's a world away. in t

on sunday 4th march, they made the same journey travelling by underground from bow to waterloo station at approximately 8. 05am before continuing by train to salisbury. the police have today released cctv footage of the two men, which clearly places them in the immediate vicinity of the skripals‘ house at 11:58am, which the police say was moments before the attack. they left salisbury and returned to waterloo, arriving at approximately 4:45pm, and boarded the underground at approximately 6:30pm to heathrow, from where they returned to moscow on flight su2585, departing at 10:30pm. mr speaker, this hard evidence has enabled the independent crown prosecution service to conclude that they have a sufficient basis on which to bring charges against these two men for the attack in salisbury. the prime minister also said the poisonings had not been a rogue operation and that the suspects are thought to be officers military intelligence service. mr speaker, just as the police investigation has enabled the cps to bring charges against the two suspects, so the security and intelligence agencies

ian pannell, abc news, at waterloo station london. >>> kim kardashian west made another visit to the white house. the reality star joined a group including ivanka trump and jared kushner to talk about prison reform. she may remember she convinced the president to free a grandmother and is working to free another prisoner sentenced to life for drugs. >>> the 58-story luxury millennium tower has been sinking for two years. units cost as much as $10 million. but over the weekend, a crack appeared in a 36th floor apartment window. residents heard a creaking sound and pop. the city is giving until tomorrow to report back on the state of the repairs. >>> the russian part of domino's pizza is saying nyet to a very short promo. >> it was offering 100 free pizzas per year for 100 years. essentially, free pizza for life, for anyone who tattooed its logo, quote, in a prominent place. the deal started on friday and was supposed to run two months. but then social media pictures started coming in from pizza lovers who got dominoes ink. >> the promo ended tuesday, because it was deemed too popular.

we have got a real aladdins cave here in waterloo. the auction will be going on september 20, you can have a look if you are a movie buff. stephen lane is the ceo of this prop store running this auction. talk us through what we have got. what we haveis through what we have got. what we have is a storm trooper helmet from star wars, have is a storm trooper helmet from starwars, a light —— sabre. this is marty mcfly's hover board from back to the future at two. great detail on it, that has an estimate of 30 to £50,000. every auction has a star attraction. i know what this is. this is undoubtedly the star. this is han solo's jacket. this is undoubtedly the star. this is han solo'sjacket. we have been able to match this up specifically toa numberof able to match this up specifically to a number of key scenes in the film. when he is confronted, this is the jacket that harrison ford is wearing. how much will this affect? sitting comfortably, a pricetag estimate of 500,000 to £1 million of. this is a movie lovers dream and who better t

always rooted against chicago, they were the big city boys so green bay was like his little town called waterloo. and i washe fan they stunk. the first book, the first chapter book i rd as a kid was jerry cramer's instant replay s i'm indoctrinated and brainwashed and my 11-year-old son, the first chapter book he read, jerry cramer's instant replay. >> there you have it. >>> chuck also talked about son-in-law key points the redskins could take advanta of en they take the field today. >> you can see more of chuck's sit down after "meet the press" on the redskins pre-game show and chuck is going to sit with us again in the 10:00 hour to prevw this morning's edition of "meet the press." she does that show. >> just a little bit going on. never a lot. >>> ain sho murder in one of the district's safest neighborhoods. a woman is killed at random while jogging. coming up, we're working for you withome self-defense tips to make sure you always come home from a ru from a ru that'sn. c i put criminals in prison during the day i'm jennifer wexton, and as a prosecutor, and changed diapers at night. later, wh

and there are delays of up to ten minutes on south western railway between wimbledon and waterloo due to speed restrictions near clapham junction and onto the roads — restrictions continue at the rotherhithe tunnel. it's only open to vehicles under 2 tonnes in weight and under 2 metres in height. let's have a check on the weather now with kate kinsella. it's another mild start out there this morning but a very breezy one. we've got quite a cloud around. at first, it's dry, but the gusty wind, gusts of 35, maybe 40 mph is a pretty strong. this cloud is not going to last all day, will gradually move away so some lovely sunny spells feeling warm in the sunshine as well but we still have the breeze don't forget, with more cloud moving in from the west, temperatures still reaching around 24 celsius. a lovely evening, actually, with some sunshine, a nice warm evening and overnight, clear spells at first, but more cloud again coming in from the west through the second part of the night. staying dry, all in all, minimum temperature between 14 and 16 celsius, so another mild one, similar to

amazing images that our weather watchers have captured across the country, including wigan, scarborough, waterloo and woodley. the harvest moon occurs every year and is the full moon closest to the autumn equinox, signalling the start of the new season. feels like the start of a new season. carol is on the roof at new broadcasting house with the weather for us this morning. good morning, absolutely right with the definition of the harvest moon and it allows farmers and growers to collect their crops later in the day because it is so bright. it also means we have got clear skies if you are seeing it that right and it is actually start the day across many parts of the uk. not as cold in the north because here what we have is a bit more of a breeze. chilly start for most of us this morning, it is also going to be windy across the north of the country across scotland, northern ireland and also northern england, particularly windy in the west of scotland, especially the western isles. high—pressure is dominating the weather for the south, fairly settled and we have weather fronts coming in from the

heading northbound on waterloo bridge towards the aldwych, the strand underpass remanis closed for emergency repairs. just off the aa06 nth circular, dudden hill lane is blocked s/bnd from the neasden lane roundabout to prout grove following the building fire at dollis hill lane. let's have a check on the weather now with kate kinsella. the day will begin some cloud this morning which will follow through to the afternoon with some light rain but we should see some weather developing later on. i am back later. more on the website. hello, this is breakfast with naga munchetty and dan walker. the time now is 31 minute past six. we'll bring you all the latest news and sport in a moment, but also on breakfast this morning: they're used in everyday things like bread and beer, but until now there's never been a scientific study into the importance of fungi. we'll hear all about it after seven. should parents be allowed to smack their children? we'll hear from a psychologist calling for a legal loophole that allows parents to hit their children in certain circumstances to be closed. (pop music plays

jubilee line is suspended from waterloo to canary wharf, with severe delays on the rest of the line due to signal problems at london bridge. district line is running with minor delays from earl‘s court to edgware road. and borough station is shut on the northern line on the roads, this is the picture at the woolwich road flyover which running well at this point. a501 near kings cross station is shut eastbound due to emergency repair works. good morning. well, it was a lovely mild night last so we have a lovely mild start this morning. whatever sunshine we do get this morning, it‘s going to be rather hazy, quite a bit of high cloud around and that is going to stick with us through the course of the day and in fact will get a bit thicker as we head into the afternoon, increasing crowd moving in, bright spells and sunny spells and the temperatures, reasonably mild. the temperature of 21, 22 celsius in central london by the end of the afternoon. we are in for another mild night again, stays fairly breezy overnight with a fair of cloud around as well and the temperature not dropping down

doug brown and fellow psychologists at the university of waterloo in ontario won the economics prize for investigating whether it is effective for employees to use voodoo dolls to retaliate against bullying bosses. doug hasjoined me now from boston. first of all congratulations. how serious was this research? this research was quite serious. for several years research was quite serious. for several yea rs now research was quite serious. for several years now my research team andi several years now my research team and i have been investigating how people respond to only bosses, the types of reaction they have, what makes bosses bully employees and something i always found very curious is why it is that people retaliate against their boss when their boss can escalate their bullying, can harm them in some other way so that was the motivation behind our study, to answer this question — why would you strike out back against your boss when you could end up harming your own career? and what did you discover? we discovered the underlying reason for retaliating against your boss was that i