it's been a day of reflection in norway. ten years ago today a far—right extremist killed 77 people, most of them teenagers. the attacks took place in two locations. at around three in the afternoon a bomb was detonated in oslo. later that day there was a second attack at a summer camp for young political activists on utoya island around a0km away. this is some of the bbc report in the aftermath of the first attack — the explosion in oslo. a bomb attack on the heart of norway's government. all government ministers seemed to be safe but at least two people are dead, some are reported trapped. eight people ultimately died as a result of that bombing. and earlier today a ceremony took place outside what was once the prime minister's office — that space has remained an empty shell since the attack due to disagreements over how to rebuild it. here's norway's prime minister speaking at the memorial. translation: the taper ofjuly 22 was an attack on our democracy. it was a politically motivated terroristic attack against the

norway was changed. ros: the majity of victims were young people, primarily teenagers attending a lour party youth camp. eight wreath laying ceremony was also held there. lisa has be -- husby was 19 years old at the time and one of the camp's leaders. >> the first time i realized that something was wrong on the island is justfter 5:00 that afternoon. we could hear what was our firecrackers, but whew for we could do anything, i saw this huge wall of people running towards me from by the docks, where the shots were coming from. you could see in their eyes that they had seen something terrible and i thought, i need to get somewhere safe, because something is wrong. ros: the attacks had a profound impact across norway. it is the country of 5 million people. it's was the headline of a norwegian newspaper. it translates as, 1 in 4 people affected. it goes on to say that a survey found that one in four people in norway someone who was affected by the terror attacks. >> there are many of the survivors who have f

. _ norway. i think the police response is more organised. they— norway. i think the police response is more organised. they have - norway. i think the police response is more organised. they have a i norway. i think the police response| is more organised. they have a new response _ is more organised. they have a new response centre _ is more organised. they have a new response centre i_ is more organised. they have a new response centre. ithink— is more organised. they have a new response centre. i think that - is more organised. they have a new response centre. i think that the i response centre. i think that the school— response centre. i think that the school system _ response centre. i think that the school system is _ response centre. i think that the school system is taking - response centre. i think that the school system is taking bullyingl school system is taking bullying more _ school system is taking bullying more seriously, _ school system is taking bullying more seriously, like _ school system is taking bullying more seriously, like bully

the terror showed us it was necessary to strengthen preparedness in norway. we have worked on that systematically. in the 10 years that have passed, we met all the recommendations of the july 22 recommendation, norway's ability to deal with serious crime is stronger than ever. brent: a decade since that attack, many of the survivors feel norway hasn't truly faced up to that ideology of hate that drove those acts of terror. in the run-up to the anniversary, some have gone back to the island to tell their stories. >> one victim is returning to the place that changed her life on the same boat that carried the attacker 10 years ago. >> i have been back here several times. it is just when i'm going over now, i feel like it is good, it is like coming home to a place which means a lot in my life. >> she was 16 when the massacre took place, enjoying the labour party's camping trip on the small island, together with hundreds of other young people. in the afternoon of the 22nd of july, 2011, a car bomb exploded outside the office in the norwegian capital. eight people

next to i norway. regarding the much talked about football _ norway. regarding the much talked about football is _ norway. regarding the much talked about football is coming _ norway. regarding the much talked about football is coming home i norway. regarding the much talked | about football is coming home chant and phrase because it seems to be light it is being misinterpreted outside of england as some kind of english arrogance and when you go out of the tournament, it's being used as a joke against you. so i'm just wondering as you follow this chant for i guess since that's 96, how do you interpret it and what is the real meaning of it? i did how do you interpret it and what is the real meaning of it?— the real meaning of it? i did not want to listen _ the real meaning of it? i did not want to listen to _ the real meaning of it? i did not want to listen to it _ the real meaning of it? i did not want to listen to it for _ the real meaning of it? i did not want to listen to it for 15 - the real meaning of it? i did not want to listen to it for 15 ye

and then it became a 3—man race where you had kristian blummenfelt from norway. a former track runner in his youth and that is where his strength paid off as he sprinted clear of alex yee from great britain and hayden wilde from new zealand. he collapsed over the line. heat is a thing here but they have been dealing with it. he was taken away in a wheelchair but he was ok to receive his medal. interestingly as well this was on the streets of tokyo, lots of locals out lining the streets to watch. they have been discouraged from doing that because we are within the coronavirus pandemic however there were people watching. an there were people watching. an eventful start already. what else is expected on day three? the action is coming thick and fast now. all eyes will be on the swimming pool shortly. the finals are in the morning here in tokyo to coincide with tv rights and deals in the usa so it is interesting to see how swimmers are going there. this morning we are looking at people like adam pt for great britain, not beaten in the 100 metres breaststroke in seven

let so speak to in emory eric sensory there who's norway's, for a minister. she's joining us lie from although thank you so much for speaking to us and that compromise. just remind our viewers what that is is that aid will not resume into northwest syria for a 6 month period. and then there will be a 6 month renewal subject to certain conditions. are you pleased with this resolution that was passed as i'm very pleased with it? we think that this is an extremely important resolution. it's the lifeline of 3400000 people who have no other way of reaching basic. you carry an aide. we're now assuring that 1000 craters every month can, can come over to the border with food with medicines, with water. and we have been very keen on collaborating with all members of the council. and this is really a milestone because this is the 1st resolution on syria in almost 5 years that was adopted unanimously. and that i think is something to, to build on for also the political solutions that must come and syria foreign minister, norway had put forward an initial draft. however,

but norway, it seems half made great strides. but despite all this, the still pushing their heads with, with drilling in the arctic group. why do you think this is? well, there's a lot of money to be made in oil. and what we need to do is have people stand up for people on planet, and we really need to have a holistic approach to climate change which encompasses all elements. so it's, it's, you know, it's not good enough for a government or a company to be doing one thing on one side. and then another thing on the other side, we see this with this trailer as well with extreme amounts of exports. and that's why this case is so important, we need people to be out there cooling out the green washing astray. exports a lot more fossil fuels than, than it produces itself. and so we need cases like this to hold governments and companies accountable for what they're actually doing. and we know if way to keep we've seen a safe climate, we need to keep the oil in the, in the soil. and that's why this case is so important. no, sam, back in

but norway's drilling is a breach of human rights. in 3 previous cases, norwegian courts affirm the government has not breached those rights. well, let's talk now it's one of the activists is bringing that case. joining us via skype from melbourne, australia is some coarser gilbert's, a campaigner for economic justice, friends of the earth international. could you just start by explaining to us why you're bringing this case? what are the grains for pursuing this legal action? so what we know from these cases and a lot of the climate cases in general, what we need to prove is that climate change causes a breach of human rights. and that exp exploiting new fossil fuels. also leads to directly to climate change. we think that there's much new evidence coming out in terms of climate change. we see that the impacts of climate change getting worse and worse. i'm from australia. and just last year we saw massive bush fires destroying it in area, the size of france. we're currently seeing heat waves in north america and also floods throughout

in a st. leo for you are norway, i'm cancel. those are 3 countries that are quite small in terms of pump you lation, but all have vast reserves of oil and gas for exports. they're all exposing their emissions astray earlier. i've been quite slow when it comes to acknowledging and implementing changes at home. but norway, it seems, have made great strides. but despite all this, the still pushing a heads with drilling in the arctic. why do you think this is? well, there's a lot of money to be made in oil, and what we need to do is have people stand up for people in planet. and we really need to have a holistic approach to climate change which encompasses all elements. so it's, it's, you know, it's not good enough for a government or a company to be doing one thing on one side. and then another thing on the other side, we see this with this trailer as well with extreme amounts of exports. and that's why this case is so important, we need people to be out there cooling out the green washing astray. exports a lot more fossil fuels th

louis over, you are norway, i'm cap. so those are 3 countries that are quite small in terms of population, but all have vast reserves of oil and gas for exports. they're all exposing their emissions. now a st. leah, i've been quite slow when it comes to acknowledging and implementing changes at home. but norway, it seems half made great strides, but despite all this, the still pushing a heads with, with drilling in the arctic group. why do you think this is? well, there's a lot of money to be made in oil. and what we need to do is have people stand up for people on planet, and we really need to have a holistic approach to climate change which encompasses all elements. so it's, it's, you know, it's not good enough for a government or a company to be doing one thing on one side. and then another thing on the other side, we see this with this trailer as well with extreme amounts of exports. and that's why this case is so important, we need people to be out there cooling out the green washing astray. exports a lot more fossi

louis over, you are norway, i'm cap. so those are 3 countries that are quite small in terms of population, but all have vast reserves of oil and gas for exports. they're all exposing their emissions astray. leah, i've been quite slow when it comes to acknowledging and implementing changes at home. but norway, it seems half made great strides, but despite all this, the still pushing a heads with, with drilling in the arctic group. why do you think this is? well, there's a lot of money to be made in oil. and what we need to do is have people stand up for people on planet, and we really need to have a holistic approach to climate change which encompasses all elements. so it's, it's, you know, it's not good enough for a government or a company to be doing one thing on one side. and then another thing on the other side, we see this with this trailer as well with extreme amounts of exports. and that's why this case is so important, we need people to be out there cooling out the green washing, especially exports a lot more foss

louis over you are norway, i'm castle. those are 3 countries that are quite small in terms of population, but all have vast reserves of oil and gas for exports. they're all exposing their emissions astray. leah, i've been quite slow when it comes to acknowledging and implementing changes at home. but norway, it seems half made great strides. despite all this, the still pushing a heads with, with drilling in the arctic group. why do you think this is? well, there's a lot of money to be made in oil, and what we need to do is have people stand up for people on planet. and we really need to have a holistic approach to climate change which encompasses all elements. so it's, it's, you know, it's not good enough for a government or a company to be doing one thing on one side. and then another thing on the other side, we see this with this trailer as well with extreme amounts of exports. and that's why this case is so important, we need people to be out there cooling out the green washing, especially exports a lot more fossil fuel

taking the leap, norway's shrug cliff is a plunge into a very unique sensation. wow. all right, time now to sink our teeth into something yummy and some foods like pizza, margarita is la tort or fettuccine alfredo are named after either historic figures or the people who invented them. now sometimes the origin of the name are obvious, while others leave question marks. in the 1st episode of our new theory, tasty legacies, we find out how bismark harring, which i have right here. we find out how this fish from germany is vaulted, ghost got his name. ah, something of mine. and i want to know why this. this specialty is named after germany period. chancellor. i mean, you could just call it pick up herring, but we did say bismark here and, and today i will find out why i am interested in the northeast of germany on the baltic sea. my carrying is said to have gotten this name. maybe the local can tell me what the story is with that this from this mark. was he an emperor? i think he was a german kaiser from the politician. the prince's bismark have said it must have somethi

when they take the lead, i'm sure i can tell their norway is courageous or foolhardy. it's definitely an extreme sport and very risky. but these based jumpers know exactly what they're doing. why don't i just normal people, one thing from everyone to fly like birds, no fun to finally be on top of a mountain and actually fulfill the dream of jumping out and fly safely down. the sure is a favorite with bass jumpers due to its particular shape. the vertical cliff has no ledges or irregularities, and that would make the jump any more dangerous than it already is. we can do it here in sharah g, because the exit here is very forgiving the 1000 meters high. it's 12 2nd until the mountain gives us a little bit of an edge. so that means that you can jump out and you can do from sleep. you can do back flips because you can just fall vertically with the, with the mountain without being afraid of heating in a base, jumpers from the world over having, gathering for 4 days at a life's jord every summer since 1998 for the help of the festival, due to the covered pen damage, not as ma

taking the leads, norway's sure are, cliff, is a plunge into a very unique sensation. wow, all right, time now to sink our teeth into something yummy. and some foods like pizza, margarita is la tort or fitted genie alfredo are named after either historic figures or the people who invented them. now sometimes the origin of the name are obvious, while others leave question marks. in the 1st episode of our new theory, tasty legacies, we find out how bismark herring, which i have right here. we find out how this fish from germany, baltic ghost got his name. the class, something might and i wanted to know why the specialty named after germany period chancellor. i mean, you could just call and pick up the herring, but we did say bismark here, and today i will find out why in i'm in the north is the germany on the baltic states, a bismark having to have gotten his name. maybe the local can tell me what the story is with this is not from this mark. was he an emperor? i think he was a german kaiser from the politician. the principal mart hamilton must have some things to do wit

taking the leap, norway's shrug cliff is a plunge into a very unique sensation. wow. all right, time now to think our teeth into something yummy and some foods like pizza, margarita tort or fettuccine alfredo are named after either historic figures or the people who invented them. now sometimes the origin of the name are obvious, while others leave question marks. in the 1st episode of our new theory, tasty legacies, we find out how bismark harring, which i have right here. we find out how this fish from germany is bolted. ghost got his name, the class, something mine and justin, and i want to know why they're named after germany. period. chancellor. i mean, you could just call it pickles herring, but we did say bismark here. and today i will find out why. i mean, i live in the north of germany on the baltic sea. my carrying is said to have got my name. maybe the local can tell me what the story is with this is not from this mark. was the an emperor. i think he was a german kaiser from the politician princes bismark have some things to do with this mark, is that and s

the finest restaurants in norway exports over 2000 tons of king crap all around the world annually. well, environmental concerns about invasive species continue the tourist saver at spicy meat and the norwegian authorities hope the high phishing quotas will help keep its population under control. keeping nature healthy balance is not easy. often there isn't too much of one think and to little over another. this certainty is the case. we've been nearly extinct northern white rhino today, the only 2 of them left off and both females. now people are feverishly looking for ways to save these species from extinction. for german and italian santas, an edition plan could be the greatest success for the careers. the future of an entire species is suspended here in liquid nitrogen, cool, 2 minus 196 degrees, the contents of these containers at the lots of institute for zeal and wildlife research. and then we'll determine whether or not the northern watch why know, will become extinct. we did all the high collection will be harvest 14, all this height. i thought the highest number we ever got

dan panda sports cover up and literally norway's beach handball team is fined for wearing shorts and not bikini bottom. we ask a panel of guests or the rules, sexist? well done to the brave women center for other schools. james said post thumbs and they may be different. it's done in a sexual zation of women ah, broadcasting live from moscow to the world. this is our international. i'm your host donald quarter. welcome to the program. locked up for reporting the truth. that's the fate facing journalists. if a proposed british laws passed reporters and their sources could be treated like spice and publishing government secrets, risks a 14 year jail sentence, archie's more a gas v of has the story. a journalists can do as much harm to britain as a foreign spot to argues the british government in this 66 page proposal, which erases the line between investigative journalism whistle. blowing and spies are all the same under the proposed new secret law. although there are differences in the mechanics of and motivations behind espionage and unauthorized disclosure offenses, there are cases

had a sports cover up the literally norway is beach handball team is fined for wearing shorts. the not proceed. the bottom. we ask a panel of gaps. are the rules, sexist? well done to these brave women set up for other sports team. the state post may be done in collaboration of women ah, broadcasting live from moscow to the world. this is our international. i'm your host donald quarter. welcome to the program. locked up for reporting the truth. that's the faith facing journalists. if a proposed british law is passed, reporters and their sources could be treated like spies and publishing government secrets risks a 14 year jail term. as r t is more ed gazda reports. a journalists can do as much harm to britain as a foreign spot to argues the british government in this 66 page proposal, which erases the line between investigative journalism whistle. blowing and spies are all the same under the proposed new secret law. although there are differences in the mechanics of and motivations behind espionage and unauthorized disclosure offenses. there are cases where an authorized disclos

and a sports world cover up norway. speech handball team is fine for wearing shorts rather than bikini bottoms during a recent batch. we ask a panel of gap are the rules, texas and should athletes get to choose what they were well done to this brave women you'll setup. ready for other sports teams said full stomach and they may be, didn't this done? it is a sexualization of women ah, broadcasting live from moscow to the world. this is our t international. i'm your host donald quarter. welcome to the program. locked up for reporting the truth. that's the faith that could be awaiting journalists if a proposed law in the u. k, gets past reporters and their sources could be treated like spies and publishing government secrets would carry a maximum prison sentence of 14 years. as ortiz morrow gazda explains, a journalists can do as much harm to britain as a foreign spot to argues the british government in this 66 page proposal, which erases the line between investigative journalism whistle, blowing and spies are all the same under the proposed new secret law, although there are differences

we had a view that norway must do that because we find norway of any who partner last decades in fishing, but also in training and together. so it's really unexpected. wasn't always in government to got the quote out for you hoping and you okay addresses and we are talking about told vessels which are visiting and freezing the cult phillips for european and the okay market. and this is really worrying for a lot of families and fishermen and fishermen, a woman who are losing out quite a lot on a life. and to sudden, british cartoon pegs being causing trouble across the bon american parents have been shocked to find that kids using british expressions and even speaking in english accent self that children binge watch. peppa pig during lockdown the scene. you like the watching not to pick? you totally started calling you mummy. oh, i was going to go to the lou instead of the bathroom. you might ask why? well that's thanks to peppa pig kids across the states have apparently started speaking with a british accent after binge watching the program during lockdown. who would have thought that th

dan had a sports cover up literally norway's beach handball team is fined for wearing shorts, not bikini bottom. we ask a panel of guests. are the rules sexes? well done to the brain, we men center for other schools. say post finders may be different. that's done. it is a sexualization of women ah, broadcasting live from moscow to the world. this is art international. i'm your host donald quarter. welcome to the program. walked up for reporting the truth. that's the faith facing journalists for proposed british laws, passed reporters and their sources could be treated like spice and publishing government secrets risks a 14 year jail term. archie's more a gas div has the story. a journalists can do as much harm to britain as a foreign spot to argues the british government in this 66 page proposal, which erases the line between investigative journalism whistle. blowing and spies are all the same under the proposed new secret law. although there are differences in the mechanics of and motivations behind espionage and on authorized disclosure offenses, there are cases where an authorized dis

but i think once norway started to go back to normal, i think that's when things started getting more difficult for the most of us. ijust getting more difficult for the most of us. i just to getting more difficult for the most of us. ijust to have really terrible nightmares again, and really struggled with depression and anxiety and didn't really have any positive thoughts about the future at all. i reallyjust gave up a little bit for a while there. now i actually live on a farm on my own and they feel safe. just saying good morning to my neighbours. hi, guys. i go to schools and talk about the terror attack and teach people about the aftermath of the terror attack, talk about right—wing extremism. i try to use it as something positive because i realise that the more i talked about it, the less scary the actual terror attack seemed. i realised that this one friday back in 2011shouldn't seemed. i realised that this one friday back in 2011 shouldn't be allowed to define the rest of my life and to define me as a victim for the rest of my life. that was lisa husby speaking to bbc�*s w

as rushes, operations have jarred with other arctic nations like canada and norway. most of the only ice breakers can get through the arctic ocean of russia. the melting ice has been opened up, the ne passage between the north atlantic and the pacific all around ships could transport russian oil and gas straight across the arctic ocean and opportunities for the northern russian regions to flourish. for the dying city of atlanta, it could mean salvation. the growing and entire areas in the russian town is i abandon oh, every year around 2000 people leave this town in the arctic. but it's hardy, it's because still has a lot to do. she opened to beauty salon here in her hometown 9 years ago. around it doesn't customers come to her every day. she hopes her salon can give them a moment's break from the harsh reality of daily life. you can ship out for my, my opinion, the women involved could tell a more beautiful than anywhere else. you know many women on the planet and live in such a harsh northern crime. it is 3 days before she knows all too well how hard life is here.

it was an early start for the men's triathlon, which was won by norway's kristian blummenfelt. he broke away on the final lap of the 10k run to take the title. alex yee of britain took silver with hayden wilde of new zealand taking bronze. in the pool, canada's margaret macneil took gold in the women's hundred—metres butterfly — finishing just ahead of china's yufei zhang. team gb's adam peaty is a red hot favourite to win gold in the men's hundred—metres breaststroke. and the rugby sevens tournament has got under way. defending gold—medallists fiji beat hosts japan in their first group game. we also have skateboarding coming up, sarah mulkerrins in tokyo has more on that. we also know we will have the we also know we will have the women's event of street skateboarding take place. we saw the skateboarding take place. - saw the men's event yesterday with the local winning the men's heat. later on, we will have the final for the women's was not really interesting to see how that new portable progress. i am delighted to say we cannot speak to a skateboarder who joins us no

. >> project won't begin until next year due to covid delays law in norway makes it illegal to photoshop pictures on social media influencers must now disclose when their faces have been altered or retouched a law applies to facebook. instagram snapchat tiktok and twitter. if they are caught breaking the rules fines and even prison time or on the table. norway things that this new law will help curb the negative effect that advertising is having on children. can you imagine sitting in the jail cell and talking to another convict. what are you in for. i fix took out some crease line here. and what of magic that would never happen here. but it's interesting that they're doing it. all right. that wraps up kron 4 news tonight at 6 o'clock. we will be back at 8. >> have a good evening. 7.19. ♪ ♪ >> heroes of the pandemic. >> you got this! red, white, and blue confetti. >> then -- trump's first press conference since leaving office. >> we are going to impeach him. we are going to impeach him. >> and melani'as secret visit to new york. >> 12 hours of nonstop chaos. >> innocent bystanders ar

as restaurants, norway exports over 2000 tons of king crap all around the world annually. while environmental concerns about invasive species continue, the tourist favor its spicy meat, and the norwegian authorities hope the high fishing quotas will help keep its population under control. keeping nature healthy balance, it's not easy. often there isn't too much of one think and to little over another. this thought and t is the case. we've been nearly extinct northern white rhino today, the only 2 of them left off and both females know people are feverishly looking for ways to save these species from extinction. for german on italian santas, an edition plan could be the greatest success for their careers. the future of an entire species is suspended here in liquid nitrogen cool, 2 minus 196 degrees. the contents of these containers at the lots is institute for view and wildlife research in berlin will determine whether or not the northern white rhino will become extinct. we did always hide collection where the harvest, 14 oldest height, i thought the highest number we ever

we met in norway believe it has great potential to please the european ballot. let's see how the seaweed has the client reputation as the certificate from the c. angelica erickson and tamara sing, a harvest seaweed in water that is just 4 degrees celsius and temperature, about 300 kilometers north of the arctic circle. i see where it is not just healthy this bush. it's even though it looks a little brown and bushy case like travel and it's amazing kind of build up to this really yummy tripoli case. it's super good. ah, there are thousands of varieties of edible seaweed. and triple seaweed or brush tuft l g. pros especially will along the norwegian coast here in the fortune islands. ah ericsson and sing a run, the small firms foot and seaweed their mission to broaden seaweeds popularity, has been largely forgotten in europe. it's frequently featured on menus in the asia pacific region. my mom's japanese, i've gotten up feeding to say, wait all my life. sorry. it was really exciting when we, when i moved to norway to see the petite show there was here, there was j

at the haley movie festival in norway. space jumping from around the world can enjoy. call into the rush. oh, it's about 1000000000, it's about town or it's about the foundation of a new world border silk road. china wants to use the network of trade was to expand its influence in europe. conflicts are inevitable times gateway to europe. in 45 minutes on d, w. me oh, what to say to us in that's why we listen to their stories reporter every weekend on d w. the the is this courageous or just plain crazy into the show will find out why these extreme athletes are taking dare devil lead off a norwegian, cliff. hi everyone and welcome to another edition of your max with me your host. megan lee. here's a look at what.

in norway, words over 2000 tons of king crowd all around the world annually. while environmental concerns about invasive species continue, the tourist saver, it's spicy meat and the norwegian authorities hope the high fishing quotas will help keep its population under control. keeping nature's healthy balance is not easy. often there isn't too much of one think and to lead to over another. this thought and t is the case. we've been nearly extinct northern white rhino today, the only 2 of them left off and both females know people are feverishly looking for ways to save these species from extinction. for german, aren't italian fantasy. an edition blonde could be the greatest success for their careers. the future of an entire species is suspended here in liquid nitrogen, cool, 2 minus 196 degrees. the contents of these containers at the lots. it's institute for zeal and wildlife research in berlin will determine whether or not the northern white rhino will become extinct. we did an old high collection where the harvest, 14 always height, i thought the highest nu

the finest restaurants in norway exports over 2000 tons of king crap all around the world annually. well, environmental concerns about invasive species continue the tourist favor its spicy meat and the norwegian authorities hope the high fishing quotas will help keep its population under control. keeping nature healthy balance is not easy. often there isn't too much of one think and to lead to over another. this thought and t is the case. we've been nearly extinct northern white rhino today. the only 2 of them left off and both female people feverishly looking for ways to save these species from extinction for german and italian santas. an edition plan could be the greatest success for their careers. the future of an entire species is suspended here in liquid nitrogen cool, 2 minus 196 degrees. the contents of these containers at the lots of institute for view and wildlife research in berlin will determine whether or not the northern white y no will become extinct. we did always hide collection where the harvest, 14 oldest height, i thought the highest number we ever got from the vi

well, an unusually large, meaty york eliminated the sky over southern norway for five or six seconds today video that's circulating on social media showed at least one bright flash. there it is lighting up a marina at home strand, which is south of oslo, the norwegian media or network was analyzing the video footage and other data trying to pinpoint the meteoric origin and destination plan ever. data suggested that a meteorite may have hit the earth in a large wooded area about 40 miles west of oslo. there were no immediate reports of any injuries or damage, boy, yeah, but some incredible images there. well, that would certainly make you look up and try to figure out what is going on. take notice. yeah no doubt about it. all right. thank you. everyone for joining us tonight for the new set 11 sports wrap with joe and jason is next. and there you have it - wireless on the fastest, most reliable network. wow! big deal! we get unlimited for just $30 bucks. i get that too and mine has 5g included. impressive. impressive is saving four hundred bucks a year. four bucks? that's tough to bea

he is norway's superhero and is sure to light up the track again in tokyo. and it is here at the tokyo aquatics centre where the usa's caeleb dressel will be making a splash. this he already has two olympic gold medals and a number of world records to his name. he could win up to seven medals in tokyo which is why he is one of the standout attractions of the pool. there are also a number of new events taking place in tokyo and we will be welcoming climbing, skateboarding and surfing to the olympic programme. the games this year will be different. while there will be no fans, there will be plenty of sporting drama. a lot of those big names will make their way into the city of tokyo and also into the olympic village that we have heard so much about. and if you just look over there you may be able to see some of the olympic village in the background on my left—hand side. they will be based over there and below me, as well, we can see where the triathlon is also going to take place. you can see the rainbow bridge as well that heads towards the heart of tokyo.

and the reason that had a sports cover up literally, norway's beach handball team is fine for wearing shorts. the not 15 the bottom we have to panel, jeff water are the room sexes well done to this grade. we man for other schools. james, faith told me, may be this is it's done. it is a sexualize ation of women ah, broadcasting live from moscow to the world. this is our teens are national. i'm your host donald quarter. welcome to the program. now locked up for reporting the truth. that's the faith facing journalist for proposed british law is past reporters and their sources could be treated as spies, publishing government secrets, risks, a 14 year jail sentence. archie is more, i guess you have, has the story. a journalists can do as much harm to britain as a foreign spot. so argues the british government in this 66 page proposal, which erases the line between investigative journalism whistle, blowing and spies are all the same under the proposed new secret law. although there are differences in the mechanics of and motivations behind espionage and unauthorized disclosure offenses, th

and the sports world cover up norway's beach handball team is fine for wearing shorts rather than bikini bottoms. during a recent match, we ask a panel of gap or the rules, sexist, and should athletes get to where what they to well done to the gray women center for other schools in the state post that those funds may be done. it is a sexualization of women ah, broadcasting live from moscow to the world. this is our to international. i'm your host donald quarter. welcome to the program. locked up for reporting the truth. that's the faith that could be awaiting journalists if a proposed law in the u. k gets past reporters and their sources could be treated like spies and publishing government secrets would carry a maximum prison sentence of 14 years or more. a gas deal has the story. a journalists can do as much harm to britain as a foreign spot to argues the british government in this 66 page proposal, which erases the line between investigative journalism whistle. blowing and spies are all the same under the proposed new secret law. although there are differences in the mechanics of and

without the gymnastics and also the incident in europe with the beach handball team of norway. i think it's really because we know that sport is a male—dominated area and for a long time, it was the idea that women taking part, it's the idea they've been told they should bejust idea they've been told they should be just grateful to idea they've been told they should bejust grateful to be there, to have a seat at the table, to be able to take part in sport so maybe any concerns they raised were dismissed or they raised were dismissed or they didn't bother raising them. but in the past few years, we've seen women's sport increase in viewership and engagement and sponsorship and really bring a lot of attention to women and empathy —— emphasise their athleticism and i think that's led to a platform on which women can stand up and say, i am competing in this uniform that i don't want to wear anymore and so they think that is really allow them to talk about this issue. really allow them to talk about this issue-— this issue. katie, when you look at the _ this issue. katie, wh

as good morning from glen decent, he's a professor with the university of south east in norway. i'm an expert in russian affairs. he joins us from us, little by sky. do you think we can expect any progress at this meeting because the u. s. and will show up on particularly good terms right now. no relations are quite poor, but that's also why as the russians, but also the americans are seeing this as an opportunity to relation that is an area of common interests to improve environments. and this would also probably, hopefully be a stepping stone towards the seeking increase trust and cooperation in other areas . however, the, the russians are also concerned about their, their own concerns about this as well. because usually when, when the united states office corporation, it also comes with the format of a sovereign inequality. so, so the concern for russia is obviously that this will be possibly an attempt to limit russia, ex energy extractions from the arctic, but also limiting ross us ability to develop an arctic transportation corridor from asia, europe. and so, as you say, t

today. mar, it's 10 years since the gunman went on a rampage, killing a 77 people in norway. a commemoration ceremony was held in also attended by government officials, survivors, and some of the members of the victims, norway's prime minister ernest soleberg, said hatred and racist only the old j cannot stand unopposed, drug manufacturer, johnson and johnson and 3 distributors have agreed to pay $26000000000.00 to resolve thousands of claims for their role in the us opioid epidemic. the lawsuits were brought by state and local governments, which accused the companies of letting the painkillers reach addicts through illegal channels. gabriel elizondo reports from new york. robert canter was addicted to opioids for 3 years. it nearly killed him, all my relationships collapsed, my finances, clap, my health, everything on wednesday faced with mounting law suits, johnson and johnson, the largest maker of prescription opioids, plus 3 other of the largest distributors, agreed to a proposed $26000000000.00 settlement announced by coalition of state attorneys general, today's actions

norway's kristian blummenfelt has taken gold in the men's triathlon. he finished well ahead of great britain's alex yee — who takes silver. and that is just the beginning — another twenty medals are up for grabs. let's go live now to tokyo and sarah mulkerrins has the latest. sarah, fill us in on the men's triathlon. it has certainly been an entertaining morning here in tokyo because the triathlon took place just below us here in tokyo bay to my left—hand side and that is where the swim started. they had a false start. plenty of drama. half of the triathletes move in but there was another half being blocked by a boat so they could not start. they had to bring those swimmers back. they all got back up and then restarted and then they went through the race. a 1500 metres swim and then a transition area where they hop on their bites and go out on the streets around tokyo for a0 kilometres, they come back in, dump the bikes and have a ten kilometre run. that was 630 in the morning because, we know, heat is a big issue here but those three athletes ou

not know the reason for this, but insisted that this issue was not a priority ahead of the olympics. norway, though, was campaigned against the rule for 15 years, and the teams wearing of the shores is a deliberate protest. now it's not the 1st time sportswear has cost control vesee because early this year, volleyball team to the tournament in castle were told to cover up and swap. the key needs to shirts and tries is, although after a protest authorities did back time than this summer's olympics in tokyo cheese to get under way shortly. swim is a currently banned from wearing special caps designed for people with afro hair styles. although that room is being reviewed after a backlash, and then last week, a double paralympic will champion did express disgust after an official complaint that her sprint briefs were actually too short. my colleague, re sushi, i discussed the rights of athletes with a panel of guests. they should give them the money back and say, get the whole thing. we're going to exercise a bit of common sense flexibility and get in sync with designs guys. it's only just over

and this adds to the likelihood of flooding through denmark's of norway and southern sweden. this is where the blue centers equal we got shares moving into that i was out of poland and is the heat that you get enhanced convection, big thunderstorms. the same is also true in the final phase to turkey and in western ga us where the rain is otherwise turkey's fine is still hot in cyprus, but the breezes coating things for many sponsored per cattle airways. when freedom of the press is under threat, you know how you just con thought, genuinely about your thoughts toward the baking government step outside the mainstream. there hasn't been a implement here just some of access ports, the internet shift, the focus, the pandemic, that's turned out to be a handy little prefect. the prime minister clamped down on the press covering the waves. the news is covered for listening post on i just need the the while come back, you're watching out just 0 time. totally. capital headlines now are all demonstrations in to news. here after the president dismissed the prime minister and froze parlia

roger federer has beaten camera in norway to move into round 4 at wimbleton. the record 8 time champion, one in 4 sets. fiddler, who turns 40 next month, has had some obstacle that the tournament has got through to the 2nd week. because with mice will be italian. lorenzo is an eagle in the next round. the you're watching d. w. news up next world stories meets a woman who's helping drug addicts and afghans to recover and the new danger she faces from battelle a month. remember, you can get all the latest news on our website. that's d w dot com. i'm here until berlin, thanks for watching the news. my 1st bye. thank a sewing machine i found from women are balanced by the ocean or something as simple as learning how to write a bicycle. since i was a little girl, i wanted to have a bicycle. and it took me years and finally gave up and went to buy my cycles. but return machine going, i suppose was more appropriate for goes than writing a button. and now i want to reach out to those women back for bones by their duties and social rules and inform them about their bas

taking the leads, norway's sure i, cliff is a plunge into a very unique sensation. wow, all right, time now to sink our teeth into something yummy and some food like pizza, margarita. this is the heart heart, or fettuccine alfredo are named after either historic figures or the people who invented them. now sometimes the origin of the name are obvious while others leave question marks. in the 1st episode of our new theory, tasty legacies, we find out how bismark herring, which i have right here. we find out how this fish from germany's baltic ghost got his name, the class something. my name is justin and i want to know why the specialty is named after a german imperial chancellor. i mean, you could just call and pick up the herring, but we did say bismark hearing, and today i will find out why in i'm in the north of germany on the baltic sea bass, my caring is said to have gotten his name. maybe the locals can tell me what the story is with the fish not from this mark. was he an emperor? i think he was a german kaiser from the politician. the principal martin, i have

another one of the track stars to look out for is norway's karsten. just last month he broke the 28—year—old world record in the 400 metres hurdles. he is norway's superhero and is sure to light up superhero and is sure to light up the track again in tokyo. and it is here at the tokyo aquatics centre where the usa's caleb drew russell will be making a splash. he already has two olympic gold medals and a number of world records to his name. he could win up to seven medals in tokyo which is why he is one of the standout attractions of the pool. i feel areat. i attractions of the pool. i feel great. i wouldn't _ attractions of the pool. i feel great. i wouldn't want - attractions of the pool. i feel great. i wouldn't want to - attractions of the pool. i feel great. i wouldn't want to be | attractions of the pool. i feel. great. i wouldn't want to be in this court if i did not feel confident in where i was. there are also a _ confident in where i was. there are also a number— confident in where i was. there are also a number of— confident in where

parts of southern norway will let help in the early hours of sunday by a fireball st. you across the night sky pictures captured by security cameras. now, all low scientists tracking the pass beneath parts of it might have landed in a large wooded area west of the city plan on the program general will be here with the board and the perfect preparation for the olympics. the list australian goal, which now head to the tokyo games is a major champion. and v a mom of this last and ivory co tells us why it should be declared in mexico wild heritage vine. ah. becoming a living legend to the young age with simply not enough, he transformed his influence on the pitch into political cloud piece to the ivory coast. posted by eric comes to the football rebel, the life of the football who succeeded, where politicians had not dropped the boy and civil war on out. there we town the untold story. ah, we speak when others don't. ah, we cover all sign ah, no matter where it takes a police finn and your guys were my empowering in pasha, we tell your story, we are your boy. you knew your

this is bbc news — the headlines: day three of the olympics has got underway in tokyo with norway's kristian blummenfelt winning gold in the men's triathlon. he finished ahead of great britain's alex yee who took silver. the race was marred by a bizarre false start. in the united states, more than 80 large wildfires are burning across several states. the tamarack fire has burned more than 70,000 acres along the california—nevada border. scientists are warning the fires are creating their own weather systems with lighting storms sparking even more blazes. the president of tunisia, kais saied, has sacked his prime minister and suspended parliament following a day of nationwide protests against the government's mishandling of the coronavirus crisis. mr saied, a former law professor with no previous political experience, said the measures were aimed at saving the state. now on bbc news, the media show. hello. this might sound like the plot of a hollywood spy movie, and indeed in the future it might get made into one, but this week, something called the pegasus project is news. a group of news

the initial resolution came from ireland and norway suggesting should be to border crossings authorized by the security council. russia then came back in the last 24 hours saying no, only one border crossing one border crossing only authorized for 6 months. and that's how things stood at the start of the meeting of the security council. they didn't start with a vote though they adjourned to have private consultations. and during those consultations, they decided to merge those 2 draft resolutions, the one from russia and the one from the norway to create this new resolution. and the compromise is 6 months plus 6 months, so they will reauthorize the one border crossing for further 6 months. and then after 6 months, the 2nd general of the united nations will rise report on the situation. and assuming he says, the border crossing is still needed, it will then be authorized for another 6 months. this is something that both sides, i think, can say is a success. both sides can say on this occasion, compromise at the security council worked, but you're not at the end of this left without the f

as haley booby festival in norway, bass termper from around the world can enjoy holland internal and rush, 069, dw. oh, the women in asian. i definitely will put all the money in on lunch and on the voices. the only way i can, the job is to create my own and the see their house standing stories in women in asia this weekend on d. w and above all how it feels jewish life in europe. that's what film producer and journalist eve coogan magnet, are exploring. delving into history and the present. i would never have thought the judaism convenient, so i need to remind myself because i grew up in a completely different way. broad pluralistic jewish in europe. the 2 part documentary starts july 5th on dw, the, in the, ah, ah, this is the w news blind from berlin, jacob zoom, i defy a deadline to hand himself into authorities. the former south african president tells cheering supporters that there is no need for him to go to jail. the supreme court is reviewing a prison session, imposed for contempt. as the u. s. celebrates its independent state. president joe biden swears in new citizens and

after a farcical false start in the men's triathlon, kristian blummenfelt picks up a gold medalfor norway. i'm sally bundock in london. the rest of the day's headlines: celebrations in tunisia as the president sacks his prime minister and suspends parliament following a day of protests against the government's handling of the covid pandemic. as more extreme weather is recorded around the world, scientists warn of the urgent need for action on climate change. and disappointment for band performers in the netherlands after nightclubs close again due to soaring covid infections. hello. a very warm welcome to the programme. day three at the tokyo olympics is now well underway and the medals are coming in thick and fast. team gb have picked up their first gold — adam peaty winning the men's 100m breaststroke final — but britain isn't the only country celebrating a good day at the pool. let's cross live to sarah mulkerrins in tokyo for more. sarah, tell us about what's been happening in terms of action in the pool.— action in the pool. good afternoon _ action in the pool. good afternoon f