west over the early history and development of the west. and clearly, the western landscape, the floor and fauna and the topography -- the flora and fauna and the topography has soundly affected who we are as a people, even before the west was physically explored. the idea of the west was incredibly powerful in the american imagination, even great writers like thoreau wrote about the west. for him, the west might have been conquered, massachusetts as ,pposed -- have been concord massachusetts as opposed to boston, but many of the pivotal figures who actually wrote about the west directly, whether they were people like john viewer, leopold and others. we have heard a little bit about the concept of the frontier in american history, and there have been many seminal books written about the power of the frontier or the idea of the frontier in american history. early reports, writers and intlers were about the west the context of this guy is bigger here, the stars are brighter, the horizons are broader. the animals are bigger, wilder, and fierce

welcome to west cork. this is the mizen peninsula, the most south—westerly tip of the island of ireland. i've been coming to this part of the world since i was eight years old. people are drawn here by the dramatic scenery, the arts, and the great craic. and now they're flocking here for the local cuisine. west cork was recently voted ireland's food capital. the history of the area is as rich and diverse as its food. along the coast you'll find caves where pirates smuggled their treasures. it is where marconi sent the first tra ns—atla ntic radio transmission to america. and it was here the first famine death was recorded, the first of over i million across ireland, with a further 2 million people emigrating. so this is the skibbereen saturday market. at the height of summer i think maybe the best market anywhere in the country. the freshest mozzarella available in ireland right now. mmm. it is like lactic poetry. april makes the most astonishing potions. slainte. when we think vinegars, we think it's

the west emancipate women first. the first woman to get the vote in the united states are in 1869 in wyoming territory. that's a long story that involves all these multiethnic settlement issues that we have been talking about. southwestern territories and states, most of them adopt some form of women suffrage long before the east does. we thought about that and wondered about it. i had a conversation about this, in 2014. i had another conversation last year about it. things look a little different right now. we have taken the march of women's rights ever forward in a more expanding way for granted, that myt of the things these are fought for, highly contested things. whether it's everything from reproductive rights, to equal pay, to a variety of other kinds of things. family leave or whatever. if you see it from that point of view, they look much more like fragile freedoms. seems alive to us today because we understand that nothing is ever over. history just keeps on happening. >> one specific example. i have worked

it was initiated by the west, and that was a mistake. i regret this decision by the west. and while being quite friendly to the west, exceptionally friendly to the west, i regret the decision made by the west to initiate the coup in ukraine. just one more point on trust, do you think there can be any trust when the united states‘ top intelligence national security officials all say there is no doubt that russia has systematically interfered in the us democratic process, most notably in the 2016 presidential election. we have evidence of similar sorts of things have been done in france. there‘s been serious allegation of russian involvement in the brexit campaign. what is russia doing these covert operations? and how, in your view, can the west trust a country that‘s conducting this kind of cyber operation? i think the statement doesn‘t make it easier to re—establish trust. that is for sure. they are indications of a lack of trust. a huge deficit of trust. but the statements are not things that we believe are true. they are just indications of either perceptions o

very interested in the west, because the west is the future and the west is federal. it is the future for obvious reasons -- there are going to be future states there, they will vote and potentially be able to ratify or block the ratification of constitutional amendments, and the west is federal, meaning it is controlled by congress. it is easy to overlook now. it isen doing history, hard to avoid taking the present and projecting it into the past, and thinking the past has been just like that. one thing is different is during ,hat time, before the civil war everyone, almost literally everyone -- i know i should not talk in absolutes, but virtually everyone accepted whether you opposed to slavery or if you were an all-out advocate of slavery, everyone agreed that the federal government could not do anything about slavery in states where it existed. could notvernment touch it. it was not up for grabs, and often students ask me, why didn't they do something? why did they not get rid of slavery in states that it existed? because the federal government could not do anythi

we will put west virginia first. [cheering and applause] we will fight against all those unlawful and illegal regulations that hold back job creators like the one i defeated as your attorney general and the ones that president trump is withdrawing. we will ignite the economy even more. we will supercharge west virginia we make the trump tax cuts permanent. [cheering and applause] we will we empower the people of the state of west virginia with term limits that hold washington politicians accountable. [cheering and applause] we will stop the funding of planned parenthood and -- yeah, we will. [cheering and applause] we will take back our west virginia values and end the [inaudible] liberals in washington. and not insignificantly, we will all stand for the national anthem. [cheering and applause] >> usa, usa, usa, usa. >> but i need your help. we are getting a lot of support from president trump and in fact, because of his last trip we are even in the polls. but we have a lot more work to do against the wily ways of th

welcome to west cork. this is the mizen peninsula, the most south—westerly tip of the island of ireland. i've been coming to this part of the world since i was eight years old. people are drawn here by the dramatic scenery, the arts and the great craic. and now they're flocking here for the local cuisine. west cork was recently voted ireland's food capital. the history of the area's as rich and diverse as its food. along the coast, you'll find caves where pirates smuggled their treasures. it's where marconi sent the first tra ns—atla ntic radio transmission to america. and it was here the first famine death was recorded, the first of over one million across ireland, with a further two million people emigrating. so this is the skibbereen saturday market. at the height of summer, i think maybe the best market anywhere in the country. the freshest mozzarella available in ireland right now. mmmm. it's like lactic poetry. april makes the most astonishing potions. slainte! when we think vinegars, we think it

, but particularly wales, into the west midlands, north—west england. heavy and persistent rain, which could cause travel disruption and localised flooding. to the south—east, some dry weather, still a little bit of warmth. much cooler across scotland, northern ireland and the far north of england, and all of us look cool as we head into the weekend. it remains unsettled, with some wind and rain at times. welcome to bbc news — broadcasting to viewers in north america and around the globe. my name is lebo diseko. our top stories: serving up a new round of tariffs. china says its plans for a world beating high—tech economy are under attack by the us, as the trade war intensifies. cheers — or geonbae as they say on the korean peninsula. the goodwill continues to flow at the leaders' summit in pyongyang. the european union's chief negotiator says he has an improved proposal to overcome one of brexit‘s biggest hurdles. and one of europe's most promising female golfers,

wow, it's a real west cork burger. i have come to meet the fergusons, who run gubbeen, one of the original irish cheese farmhouses here. and they pay to play a huge role in the west cork food scene. giana and herfamily have been making their award—winning cheese for the last a0 years. and is this sort of where you begin creating the flavours and the texture? in a way. although i think the real start of the story is the soil. and, of course, the big flavour is once the cheeses are made and they start to ferment. this is heavier than you'd think. oh, my goodness. smells incredible. there you are. the finished products. i think if you're in new york, or paris or wherever we export to, and you come across this, what you're going to feel or smell — west cork. that's what i love about this. giana's children are the latest generation working the land. fingal makes the charcuteries, with over 100 different products. the fergusons and other west cork food makers account for 75% of artisan producers across the country. in we

welcome to west cork. this is the mizen peninsula, the most south—westerly tip of the island of ireland. i've been coming to this part of the world since i was eight years old. people are drawn here by the dramatic scenery, the arts and the great craic. and now they're flocking here for the local cuisine. west cork was recently voted ireland's food capital. the history of the area is as rich and diverse as its food. along the coast, you'll find caves where pirates smuggled their treasures. it's where marconi sent the first tra ns—atla ntic radio transmission to america. and it was here the first famine death was recorded, the first of over one million across ireland, with a further two million people emigrating. so this is the skibbereen saturday market. at the height of summer, i think maybe the best market anywhere in the country. the freshest mozzarella available in ireland right now. mmmm. it's like lactic poetry. april makes the most astonishing potions. slainte. slainte! when we think vinegars, w

it was initiated by the west and that was a mistake. i regret this decision by the west. and while being friendly to the west, exceptionally friendly to the west, i regret the decision made by the west to initiate the coup in ukraine. one more point on trust, do you think there can be any trust when the united states‘ top intelligence national security officials all say there‘s no doubt that russia has systematically interfered in the us democratic process , interfered in the us democratic process, most notably in the 2016 presidential election. we have evidence of similar sorts of things have been done in france. there‘s been serious allegation of russian involvement in the brexit campaign. what is russia doing these covert operations? and how, in your view, can the west trust a country that‘s conducting this kind of cyber operation? the statements doesn't make it easier to establish trust. they are indications of a lack of trust. a huge deficit of trust. the state m e nts trust. a huge deficit of trust. the statements are not things that we believe are true. the

we are going to put west virginia first. [cheering] we're going to fight against all of those unlawful and you legal regulations that hold back job creators like the one i defeated as your attorney general and the ones that president trump is withdrawing. we are going to ignite the economy even more. we will supercharge west virginia when we make the trump tax cut permanent. [cheering and applause] and, we are going to re-empower the people of the state of west virginia with term limits to hold washington politicians accountable. [cheering and applause] we will stop the funding of planned parenthood -- yeah, we will. and we are going to take back our west virginia values and and the grabs by the liberals in washington. and, not insignificantly, we will all stand for the national anthem. [cheering and applause] [chanting usa!] but i need your help. we are getting a lot of support from president trump. because of his last trip, we are basically even in the polls, but we have a lot more work to do against the wily ways of these

the people of west virginia love our country. they honor our history, and they always respect our great american flag. [cheering] pres. trump: this is a truly amazing time for our nation. our economy is booming like never before, remember i told you. way, your state is booming like never before. [cheering] pres. trump: poverty is plummeting, our stock market is , it reached its all-time high in history, either way, which i view as jobs, jobs, jobs. all-time high. miners areat coal back to work. [cheering] pres. trump: a lot of people said that wasn't going to happen. you are back to work. not only back to work, they are opening up mines all over the place, we are opening up steel mills needthe steel coal miners are working and the steel workers are working and our whole country is working. we are taking care of our veterans and our military will soon be more powerful than ever before. [cheering] pres. trump: america is winning again. again.rica is respected nations.ft the united believe me, they respect us now again. they all res

to have the west's sixth seed in syria and in the end they were mall. unscrupulous smarter in understanding the set up of the syrian conflict and they managed to a for the regime to regain control of most of the country okay. i want to pick up another the moment meant bringing it back to it live itself what would you expect from the rebels themselves would you expect them to use the civilians essentially. as hostages and shields have been doing so in the past weeks already they do not care about civilian casualties they are no different in that mentality from those holding power in damascus. and it was a strong era of western countries to support these people believing that they could bring about change in syria. these jihadi fighters whether whether they come from i mean it's it's quite amazing to see that most of these jihadi fighters are close to a cada never the less these parties have been supported in the past. by the gulf arab states by turkey and also by the western countries who let turkey and the gulf arab states do whatever they please they w

far west of northern ireland, west of scotla nd far west of northern ireland, west of scotland turning wet, and quite windy here. north—east of scotland, sunshine, and temperatures 23 or 2a degrees. stays breezy across northern ireland. that weatherfront brake outbreaks of rain further south and east. certainly clear and cooler, but ahead of it,... tempered as in double figures, and east anglia will see lengthy clear skies. monday, this weather front will be straggling sent —— straggling central part of the uk. something rather to the south—east, and cooler and fresh as you can see, the blues there, across the north—west. this plume of cooler air will continue to migrate southwards behind this weather fronts, which will be lying across the midlands, and down into wales and south west england, with some spots of rain. it will be a weakening feature. that cooler act, should see some sunshine. temperature is in the upper teens. in the south—east, another warm day with substantial, 24—25dc. that whether brad south—eastwards, and cooler and fresher for all areas on tuesday.

. in the north—west. plenty more weather through the rest of the day. this is bbc news, i'm chris rodgers. the headlines at 11. hoping to move the political focus away from brexit. politics with brexit and start acting in the national interest. acting in the national interest. together and get the best deal for britain. this morning's other top stories. people died in the quake and tsunami. could run into thousands. that misled investors. in the next few minutes. after dominating again yesterday. and the uk's party conferences. and divisions are already evident amongst some of its biggest names.

from here it has another 200 miles to run to the west. right here is when the canyon starts to widen and deepen and turn into classic views you see photographs for calendars or .amous images before now it is a much narrower gorge and when it reaches desert view is about 10 miles wide and a mile deep and has another 200 miles to run to the west before it ends up at lake mead. the colorado river runs all the way from the rocky mountains to between california and arizona as it heads south. you can see the tower over there, the desert view watchtower, and it is a tribute to the hopi tribe. it is not there to see the canyon better. it is 70 feet also you get a -- it is 70 feet tall, so you get a slightly better view from the top, but it is really a monument to the hopi tribe. the hopis are one of the most famous tribes in america, and they live about 70 miles east of here. they used to live here in the grand canyon, their ancestors used to live and farm inside the grand canyon about one dozen years ago. there were part of a very widespread cul

trump: listen, this is west virginia. highest ever first-quarter surplus, history -- $120.5 billion above estimate. revenue growth by month, july of 24.1. 14.9. 16.9. total revenue growth for west virginia up 18%. thank you, president trump, thank you. [cheering and applause] gov. justice: i will be short and sweet, nobody can love this man more than i except you, maybe. [cheering and applause] gov. justice: what he has done for west virginia is off the charts. we have got to step up. we have got to deliver him patrick morrissey. we have to deliver him an absolute solid republican congress. come on, now. get behind him. god bless all of you. [cheering and applause] pres. trump: big jim. that's a big man. and he's doing a great job, he really is, he is doing a great job -- look at these numbers. for july, up 24.1%, revenue growth. [cheering and applause] pres. trump: think of that. i will tell you, look, you people, you know, you were great to me, we won the state i-40 two points. do you know what 42 points is? and that, i

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

more loane and further west, wayne for northern ireland and the west of scotland where it will be breezy and temperatures between 17 and 2a degrees. this is bbc news... the headlines. official documents reveal that hm revenue and customs uses a traffic light system to rate the tax arrangements of people nominated for an honour. a man has appeared in court charged with the murder of a mother and daughter — who were stabbed outside their home in solihull. more misery for northern rail passengers, as more than two—thirds of services are cancelled — in a dispute over driver—only operated trains. the united states ends its funding for the un's palestinian refugee agency — deeming it irredeemably flawed. the organisation has rejected the criticism and expressed deep disappointment. now on bbc news, kirsty wark presents a special edition of talking books from the edinburgh international book festival 2018, where she talks to american author t geronimojohnson. hello and welcome to talking books from the edinburgh international book festival with me, kirsty wark. ten years on from the e

from here it has another 200 miles to run to the west. right here is when the canyon andts to widen and deepen turn into classic views you see in most photographs or calendars or famous images. before now it is a much narrower gorge and when it reaches desert 10 miles wide and a mile deep and has another 200 miles to run to the west before it ends up at lake mead. the colorado river runs all the way from the rocky mountains to between california and arizona as it heads south. you can see the tower over there, the desert view watchtower, and it is a tribute to the hopi tribe. it is not there to see the canyon better. it is 70 feet also you get a slightly better view from the top, but it is really a monument to the hopi tribe. mostopis are one of the famous tribes in america, and the used to live here in the grand canyon, their ancestors used to live and farm inside the grand canyon about one dozen years ago. there were part of a very widespread culture that we today puebloan.tral have a long connection to the grand canyon and it is still v

my first time to key west. as you heard, i am the president of the george c marshall foundation located on the post of the virginia military institute marshall alma mater in lexington, virginia. everyone in virginia speaks with this accent. [laughter] >> what i am going to talk to you today about is the marshall plan, but also add color to the man who lent his name to the entire endeavor, george c marshall. we are celebrating the 70th anniversary of the passage of the erp act back in april. seven years of the marshall plan. the influence of the marshall plan really has been remarkable. creating the economic preconditions for recovery after world war ii. and the mechanism that helped ensure that usa did not turn inward as she had done after world war i. the heart of this endeavor was marshall, soldier turned statesman. it was his understanding and vision that i would argue, in seeing and employing the economic power of the united states to win the peace in the same fashion as he had done with the military power

not in the west bank, but in gaza. but clearly there are political divi5ions clearly there are political divisions within the life of the west bank, as well, and are hardliner5 who take a very tough 5tand hardliner5 who take a very tough stand on any relations with israel. do you feel tho5e pressure5 stand on any relations with israel. do you feel tho5e pressures from in5ide palestine too? there are perhap5 voices saying that you have been too close to israelis. you have been too close to israelis. you have been too close to israelis. you have been to coo operative. and i wonder if that worries you, that trend? too co—operative. if that worries you, that trend? too co-operative. someone wrote in the newspapers and a magazine, and so on, and he felt that people in general are against these activities 110w. general are against these activities now. becau5e now it is hopele55. they feel that the israelis are u5ing they feel that the israelis are using these exhibitions to whitewash the occupation and to tell the whole w

gusts of up to 55 miles per hour across north west scotland. elsewhere, despite a fairly keen breweries, it will be a relatively quiet night. on monday, rain and then a trailing cold front will be sitting in place, slicing become country in two, by the time we get into tuesday. the south of that frontal system, warm air, temperatures up to the middle 20s. to the north of the front, cool air coming in. temperatures start into the low to mid teens across some parts of the north as we going to the start of the new working week, a bit of rain around as well. southern areas seeing sunshine and we could get to the middle 20s. this is bbc world news. our top stories: after late he's got a no—confidence vote, chuka umunna stuck with —— issues a stark warning to the leadership not to hound moderates out of the party. my message to our leadership is clear that it is within your power to stop this, so call off the dogs. people on low paid wages below what they were in 2008. these are the issues we are dealing with, not internal disputes that he is t

what the west has achieved the the unfortunate thing is that we have done nothing to stop assad and i agree with you in the end. we're going to see russia stablished as a major power and we in spite of everything we've done is fight to the fight the with the only people who've ever done and the thing it's real terrorists the west are going to be marginalized before we picked up i see myself getting into position to address that but let me say let us just briefly take a closer look at the situation in libya itself before we pick up some of the issues that there has just raised we have a short report on the situation in the city and it's region. the people of eclipse are facing an imminent military offensive and they're preparing for the worst anyone who can is getting out those who remain are seeking shelter in makeshift bunkers. and still made it three million civilians live here half of them displaced from elsewhere in syria also digging in here are about ten thousand mostly islamist rebels the bombs are meant for them many observers are afraid that poison gas may be used. you risk o

who are his partners who will win the election boots and of course he's a democrat and he knows the west he's very smart he's tough he has an internal ramrods and he will when you do business together strange to think that most of the issues problems they discussed in those days are still the main themes of today nato expansion and encroachment european security trade and loans what's changed is that russia's grown up turns out it's much harder being friends when you're more equal. a passenger jet overshot the runway and car fire in southern russia in the early hours of saturday leaving eighteen people injured including three children the boeing plane operated by airlines was unable to land for more than half an hour due to adverse weather conditions and sochi airport when it finally did touch down plane skidded off the runway and into a river bed ok. in sochi it was more. a modification of a boeing seven three seven operated by you it's a major russian airline mostly focusing on domestic flights will it make to a landing attempt here in the airports sort of the first one was apparently

so far, 56 people this year have become sick statewide from the west nile virus. this is a peak period for west nile virus and often is transmitted to humans by an infected mosquito. >>> we are waiting to learn whether several high school students in the east bay will be disciplined for taking edibles at school and becoming sick. officials at richmond high school said they found out that all five of the students at eaton -- had eaten rice crispy treats laced with an unknown substance. paramedics were called to the school but no students were taken to the hospital. >>> your time is 4:24 and what time does your body think it is right now? researchers believe everyone has an internal body clock that may be different from the actual external clock and now, they say if you want to know what your internal time is, take a simple blood test. why is that important? fox medical teams, dr. joe, will walk us through it. >> those of us that get up early can relate to this. these internal body clocks are so important and we are learning more and more about them. our bodies are

it was initiated by the west, and that was a mistake. i regret this decision by the west. and while being very friendly to the west, exceptionally friendly to the west, i regret the decision made by the west to initiate the coup in ukraine. just one more point on trust, do you think there can be any trust when the united states‘ top intelligence national security officials all say there is no doubt that russia has systematically interfered in the us democratic process, most notably in the 2016 presidential election. we have evidence that similar sorts of things have been done in france. there‘s been serious allegation of russian involvement in the brexit campaign. what is russia doing with these covert operations? and how, in your view, can the west trust a country that is conducting this kind of cyber operation? i think the statement doesn‘t make it easier to re—establish trust. that is for sure. the statement are indications of a lack of trust. a huge deficit of trust. but surely it‘s the actions of russia that are the primary source? but the statements are not

you very unwisely by the third word of course is one that surprises the west i advice the west to be machiavellian. to calculate its own interests so for example europe europe's problem is that africa's population which used to be half that of europe is now double that of europe by twenty one hundred would be ten times the size of europe. so europe should focus on africa. and who can help europe never go trina so europe is going to work with china instead of opposing china because america is china if you don't mind we're going to go through all three of those adams step by step but we'll start with trump. you mentioned w t o he wants to pull america out of the w here he was skeptical of their concessions from the very beginning when he became president if that actually happens if america is out of there and ization what would that mean for w t o and for the global economy here actually are some good news for you the good news is the rest of the world won't carry on with w t o. with or without the united states and just a few days ago i had a conversation with mr pascal lamy the forme

of sunshine across england and wales, similar story today, more sunshine in the east, cloudy in the west, outbreaks of rain arriving here. this weather front moving from the atlantic. the best of sunshine across eastern parts of england and north—east scotland, we could see mid 20 temperatures, early born elsewhere, quite a windy day in western scotla nd quite a windy day in western scotland and northern ireland with that rain becoming quite heavy. this evening and overnight weather front sinking south and east, clearing skies behind for the north and west of scotla nd skies behind for the north and west of scotland and northern ireland, becoming more chilly here, elsewhere with cloud that will be another one night, temperatures in double figures. this weather front bringing outbreaks of rain, warm again across the south—east, from tuesday onwards, high—pressure in control, cooler for all. hello, this is bbc news with ben brown. the headlines... standing firm on brexit — theresa may says she won't give in to calls for another referendum. the shadow chancellor says he's worried ab

there north—west. not completely sunny across—the—boa rd. there could north—west. not completely sunny across—the—board. there could be a bit of rain in fact in scotland and northern ireland. we are importing this warm airfrom spain and france. this morning it's been a chilly start across the east of the country because of the clear skies. further north and west, more cloud and a warm start. the eastern side of england will see the best sunshine through the afternoon. although it will be a sunny start, in the afternoon we could see fairweather cloud, but temperatures pushed up to 22 or 23 with light southerly winds and in sunny spells, feeling pleasa nt and in sunny spells, feeling pleasant and the same in many used in parts. in northern ireland, wales and scotland, lots of cloud —— in many eastern parts. we are looking at temperatures around the mid to upper—teens celsius but they will rise into tomorrow. tonight is going to bea rise into tomorrow. tonight is going to be a largely dry one, more cloud around, perhaps even into south—eastern areas, the o

you reversibility the west bank that's good. another good example is of course the bypass system which is just under house was sold by persist and was created after all there were every year is between ninety nine free into question israeli population growth in the west bank reached the face of the fastest pace of growth ever it was vizier's. the entire almost the entire bypasses that was spec the parallel road system the power and water system the power to as it existed was built in the us they actually hardly have to see any absolute day in their commuting on a daily commuting between the settlement and jerusalem one cannot underestimate how important the bypass system was for the development of this all suburbian reality which was created in the west bank and thereby persistent effective modern efficient transportation infrastructure is a precondition for the development of this kind of communities. bannister's vanished to the core to cafe able to organise to fund his or to the going to just a moment a little involved. jews s

we can all imagine any post-reservation west when the u.s. army has won the civil war, there are no longer major adversaries confronting the american nationstate from 1865 until the spanish-american war of 1890 weight. an entire generation of u.s. military leaders will seek engagement and recognition in western american military campaigns or stations. -trainedthem are yale army officers like william henry pratt, william tecumseh sherman. the rival of the u.s. army at the time of the aftermath of the establishment of reservations, like the one in colorado, is ratified by the senate through a tricky process. these are the kind of structuring political, sovereignl, legal, mechanisms that yield those forms of autonomous, strategic goals that tribes have been trying to obtain for decades. people will not know this because it is not in your colorado history books, but he goes to washington four times throughout the second half of his career. he is probably the preeminent sman ofo indian statemen the 19th century. he was born in colorado. it is not

the west when it criticizes russia has not been good they haven't. basically tried to undermine russian self-esteem and i think russia has learned that yes we have our own problems we have our own disputes we have to deal with for example gender equality we have to deal with the way we treat option the really really old. particularly the way we treat homosexuals because i think for homosexuals it is still very biggest news about being russian and it shouldn't be that way but it's not my place and it's not the west good place to lecture russia about these things well i know you're very reluctant to criticize russia openly but you just mentioned this attitude towards the community and if you actually look at the polls you will see that russians by and large. homophobic they for example if you ask people do you mind homosexual couple living in the apartment next door to you they would usually say the majority would say no i don't care and yet in the political. environment these days you hear a lot about the traditional values the patriarchy and so on an

what the west has achieved the the unfortunate thing is that we have done nothing to stop assad and i agree with you in the end. we're going to see russia stablished as a major power and we in spite of everything we've done is back to the fact that we're the only people who've ever done anything it's real terrorists in the west are going to be marginalized before we picked up i see myself getting into position to address that but let me say let us just briefly take a closer look at the situation in itself before we pick up some of the issues that there has just raised we have a short report on the situation in the city and its region. the people of it live are facing an imminent military offensive and they're preparing for the worst anyone who can is getting out those who remain are seeking shelter in makeshift bunkers. an estimated three million civilians live here half of them displaced from elsewhere in syria also digging in here are about ten thousand mostly islamist rebels the bombs are meant for them many observers are afraid that poison gas may be used. you risk of course many

what the west has achieved the the unfortunate thing is that we have done nothing to stop assad and i agree with you in the end. we're going to see russia stablished as a major power and we in spite of everything we've done is bought to the fact that we're the only people who've ever done anything it's real terrorists the west are going to be marginalized before we picked up i see myself getting into position to address that but let me say let us just briefly take a closer look at the situation in libya itself before we pick up some of the issues that there has just raised we have a short report on the situation in the city and its region. the people of it live are facing an imminent military offensive and they're preparing for the worst anyone who can is getting out those who remain are seeking shelter in makeshift bunkers. and still made it three million civilians live here half of them displaced from elsewhere in syria also digging in here are about ten thousand mostly islamist rebels the bombs are meant for them many observers are afraid that poison gas may be used. you risk of co

what the west has achieved the the unfortunate thing is that we have done nothing to stop assad and i agree with you in the end. we're going to see russia stablished as a major power and we in spite of everything we've done is back to the fact that we're the only people who've ever done anything as real terrorists in the west are going to be marginalized before we pick up i see myself getting into position to address that but let me say let's just briefly take a closer look at the situation in libya itself before we pick up some of the issues that there has just raised we have a short report on the situation in the city and it's region. the people of it live are facing an imminent military offensive and they're preparing for the worst anyone who can is getting out those who remain are seeking shelter in makeshift bunkers. and still made it three million civilians live here half of them displaced from elsewhere in syria also digging in here are about ten thousand mostly islamist rebels the bombs are meant for them many observers are afraid that poison gas may be used. you risk of cours

slightly different story further north and west. the far north—west of england and northern ireland and scotland. stronger winds and blustery showers. all connected to the system which will continue to slowly slide south and east through this evening and overnight. we will end the day still with some fairly strong winds particularly across northern and western scotland. these are the average speeds but the gusts of the western isles and the highlands could be 45 or 55 miles per hour. temperatures not much higher than 12 or 13 but further south ending the day between 16 and 18. this evening and overnight outbreaks of rain continued to work south and east much weaker and patchy. behind it clearer skies. blustery showers to the far north of scotland. ahead of that, under clear skies across southern counties of england and wales, temperatures could get down to two or three celsius in more rural spots. 5—9 for most. on sunday still following this front continuing to work its way south and east. it runs into an area of high pressure s

but surely this would be where west ham wobble... not this west ham. arnautovic got free and made it three and as pellegrini becomes a pensioner, his team seem reborn. burnley share colours and struggles with west ham, plus they have also inherited their heart. joe hart was the goal last season for west ham and was desperately protecting burnley‘s today in the face of dangerous wolves. sean dyche said afterward his team seemed lost inafog. said afterward his team seemed lost in a fog. wolves plotted a course around them and jimenez got the winner. it is easy to forget they have just been promoted and their ambition clearly doesn't stop there. let's round up some of the day's other sport now. great britain will be seeded in next year's revamped davis cup competiion, after beating uzbekistan 3—1 in their world group play off tie this weekend. british number two, cameron norrie beat sanjar fayziev in the first of today's singles matches to give great britain victory in glasgow. and angela stanford has won the final golf major of the year, the evian ch

perhaps a few filtering into the north—west of england too. but for the majority of people, you're in for a dry, fine day. it will be a little bit warmer than recent days, with those winds a touch lighter too. so by the afternoon, temperatures between around about 13 to perhaps 16 degrees or so. a little bit warmer than it was on sunday, but still not great for the time of year. and then as we head through monday evening and overnight into tuesday, then we keep the high pressure, keep the clear spells around too. fairly light winds, so yet again, another cold night, especially in the south. for england and wales too the chance of a bit of frostiness, and perhaps some mist and fog fog patches first thing tuesday as well. further north—west, not quite as cool. a little bit more of a breeze blowing here. through the day on tuesday, it is high pressure that drives our weather. we've got weather fronts moving into the north—west, though. that'll bring more cloud and outbreaks of rain to parts of northern ireland and scotland later in the day. e

but how will the west react? let's talk to andrew foxall from the foreign policy think tank, the henry jackson society. thank you very much the speaking to us thank you very much the speaking to us this morning. so, it is a show of force, really. what is the point of this? it is a show of force, indeed. as you say, the kremlin is rationalising or explaining this on the basis of the situation in syria, specifically, in idlib. there are signs that the kremlin, or rather that syria, with the syrian government forces, and their russian allies, are going to attempt to reta ke allies, are going to attempt to retake idlib, which is basically the last rebel held stronghold, dating from the syrian civil war. and that this buildup of forces in the eastern mediterranean will somehow, if not facilitate that, then certainly boost bashar al—assad's forces. precisely what the point of it is concerned is, it is exactly that, it is a military demonstration. not only of russia's commitment to syria but also its continuing releva

so they came west, looking for a place to acquire a cattle ranch. they rolled into flagstaff on 1886, justd in april after a big fire had burned down virtually all of the town. so they get off the railroad and survey this smoldering ash and thing, boy, i don't think we came to the right place. but they did decide to stay here and they bought a herd of 1500 cattle. they invented their own brand for their new heard. their bar brand, after old home of cincinnati, ohio. they established a cow will ranch, which over the years, grew to be a very large ranch, one of the biggest in the west. but also, it was a time for entrepreneurs. the opportunity was there. they established a mercantile store, not unlike your own store in cincinnati. they diversified into a whole lot of different businesses. so i am in the third-generation. my grandfather was one of the original people who started it. cattle ranch, some of their mercantile operations still survive. the reason i was interested in doing this book is flagstaff is relatively a new town. it is rarely more tha

whether this issue of portraying russia always in a very negative light is also connected to the west own south perception because in your book you're afraid. liberal interventionist as a driving force behind many of the west or america's adventures and we i think it's impossible not to agree that many of those adventures created more harm than good and yet they also produced very little in the way of south first selection to what extent this insistence on portraying russia as redeeming really ugly is predict a date on the needs of the west who sees itself as invariably good despite all its recent policy blunders yes i think you're absolutely right. it's very important for the west and i late however you define that military diplomatic political media that does lead to believe in their own objectivity. they have to believe in it but it's not just objectivity it's some sort of eternal goodness. the other side being always in the wrong well yes although i'm not sure that i very many people would talk about being good and evil i mean that's a that's a moral concept in the west that it's

what the west has achieved the the unfortunate thing is that we have done nothing to stop assad and i agree with you in the end. we're going to see russia stablished as a major power and we in spite of everything we've done is buy into the fact that we're the only people who've ever done anything it's real terrorists in the west are going to be marginalized before we picked up i see myself getting into position to address that but let me say let us just briefly take a closer look at the situation in libya itself before we pick up some of the issues that there has just raised we have a short report on the situation in the city and its region. the people of it live are facing an imminent military offensive and they're preparing for the worst anyone who can is getting out those who remain are seeking shelter in makeshift bunkers. an estimated three million civilians live here half of them displaced from elsewhere in syria also digging in here are about ten thousand mostly islamist rebels the bombs are meant for them many observers are afraid that poison gas may be used. you risk of cours

now on bbc news, inside out: west. tonight: flipping magic 7 we follow one lad's dream to set up his own football team. this is the day we are waiting forfor a long time. we are here to have fun and play good. hurray! and we're off to love island — the real love island. snorkelling is one of the highlights of myjob and it is what i have fallen in love with. there is a whole other kingdom of lundy under there. welcome to inside out west. but first, it's freshers' week at universities across the country. and for most students, it's their first experience away from home. but how safe are they? it was the beginning of term and i was on a society night out. as i was leaving, another student said he lived near me and he'd walk me back. i was always taught as a young girl, like, it's kind of ingrained in you to not walk home alone, that's sort of the safest thing to do. so i said, "yeah, sure". when we got to the steps up to my student house, he said he didn't feel very well and could he come in for a glass of water? once w

bank effects of a cut in the west bank into because they'll build so far into the west bank that all sliced into making a palestinian contiguous state pretty much and almost impossible to achieve and circling jerusalem with israeli illegal settlements and that's why this caused so much concern also the size of the community don't really is one hundred eighty people living here and it's the size of the community that is going to be destroyed by this that has attracted a lot of the international attention to this particular case also the children in that school one hundred eighty of them a hundred eighty people affected by this immediate decision but a much wider community brainard will be affected once the school is immodest. yeah because the one hundred eighty children those children not just from this village but from better in villages nearby as well i walk here every morning for school actually started school. this. week early this year in the hope that that would persuade the supreme court to delay the demolition the supreme court said no that's not it doesn't going to make any d

the president is here in west virginia to help the west virginia attorney general patrick morrisey. mr. morrisey tells us he expects the president to come back for at least one more rally before voters in west virginia head to the polls in november. this is a close senate race. democratic joe manchin is ahead with an average of 9 percentage points. but a new internal poll shows they are essentially in a dead heat. >> if you look through the list, the polls were from july and august before the president came in to charleston and before a lot of the ads started coming out. that was before we went up on the air. now we are up to our third commercial and ads do make a difference. we are optimistic that we are gaining ground every day. the reality is the last time the president came we got a big bump when he was in charleston. morgantown, parkers burke. reporter: morrisey is hitting his opponent on a number of issues. he calls him a washington liberal. he voted alongside republicans to confirm justice neil gorsuch. he says he supports the delay and the fbi investigation. the attack from