let's have one more before geronimo finally— have one more before geronimo finally gets it. ok have one more before geronimo finally gets it— have one more before geronimo finally gets it. ok we will find out what happens _ finally gets it. ok we will find out what happens to _ finally gets it. ok we will find out what happens to geronimo. - nigel and katy thank you for your time the saturday evening. thank you. that's it for the papers tonight. do you stay with us on bbc news. next, it's the film review. but from myself and the team, cheerio. hello and welcome to the film review with me, anna smith. i'm filling in for mark kermode to review this week's cinema releases. i got you something. ah... hey, hey, hey, look inside. what's this for? respect. first up, a crime comedy based on a twitter thread that went viral. zola is inspired by the 148—tweet rant by a'ziah �*zola' king, who is played here by taylour paige. zola is working in a detroit diner when she meets and flirts with a customer called stefani, played by riley keough. stefani is an exotic dancer and invites

i'm afraid geronimo, it doesn't look good for him, _ geronimo, it doesn't look good for him. does — geronimo, it doesn't look good for him, does it? just geronimo, it doesn't look good for him, does it?— him, does it? just to put some of that into context, _ him, does it? just to put some of that into context, grace, - him, does it? just to put some of that into context, grace, miss - that into context, grace, miss mcdonald who has a farm has received more public support from the public with more than 130,000 people signing the petition. do you remember the case of phoenix the calf? 20 years ago, your shaking your head and that makes me afraid i've made it up off the top of my head. i remember during foot and mouth, there was a couple of cows and one survived the call, the owners then named it phoenix, it became a lead story for a while as everyone was looking by the fate of phoenix the calf. if something of which the coal then gets named, you get into a different league, but this alpaca has been diagnosed. from a medical point of view, this is pretty straightforward or not? i pretty strai

this test on geronimo isjust a classic point where — geronimo isjust a classic point where the _ geronimo isjust a classic point where the interpretation and the result— where the interpretation and the result of— where the interpretation and the result of the test was the wrong interpretation. he had antibodies for the _ interpretation. he had antibodies for the disease, not the disease. heteh, _ for the disease, not the disease. heteh, tast — for the disease, not the disease. helen, last one. do feel lessons might be learned? hie. helen, last one. do feel lessons might be learned?— helen, last one. do feel lessons might be learned? no, they should have been learnt _ might be learned? no, they should have been learnt four _ might be learned? no, they should have been learnt four years - might be learned? no, they should have been learnt four years ago - might be learned? no, they should i have been learnt four years ago when we made this. we have been asking forfair we made this. we have been asking for fair treatment we made this. we have been asking forfair treatment for we mad

i feel really sorry for geronimo. but the law is the law, and geronimo, an alpaca, cannot be more important than a cow. it's an animal, and every one of the owners of those 40,000 cows that had to have the same fate last year loved them just as much, probably, as the lady loves geronimo, so i feel really, really sorry for her, but the law's the law. that law, defra says, is vital, and the decisive action that the uk needs to fight the disease. meanwhile, helen believes the tests and geronimo were flawed, on geronimo were flawed, and is still hoping there's some way her eight—year—old alpaca can be saved. andrew plant, bbc news. may be facing execution, but at least we might have sunny weekend. now it's time for a look at the weather with louise lear. hello. the weather story is a bit of a lottery over the next couple of days. generally we are stuck in repeat mode under an influence of low pressure, which is producing plenty of frequent, thundery showers. that means that some of us will skip them altogether and oth

i feel really sorry for geronimo. but the law is the law, and geronimo, and alpaca cannot be more important than a cow. it's an animal, and every one of the owners of those 40,000 cows that had to have the same fate last year love them just as much, probably, as the lady loves geronimo, so i feel really, really sorry for her, but the law's the law. that law, defra says, is vital, and the decisive action that the uk needs to fight the disease. meanwhile, helen believes the tests and geronimo were flawed, on geronimo were flawed, and is still hoping there's some way her eight—year—old alpaca can be saved. andrew plant, bbc news. there's been rain, runs and wickets on the third day of england's test match with india in nottingham. when weather stopped play, england had reached 25 without loss, still 75 runs behind india's first—innings total. our sports correspondent, joe wilson was watching. there are special techniques required for cricketers touring england. how to hide the back from drizzle. very useful this we

., geronimo? it always has. it's about fair treatment _ geronimo? it always has. it's about fair treatment and _ geronimo? it always has. it's about fair treatment and it's _ geronimo? it always has. it's about fair treatment and it's about - geronimo? it always has. it's about fair treatment and it's about being l fair treatment and it's about being treated _ fair treatment and it's about being treated with respect. they have an endemic— treated with respect. they have an endemic that's not being solved. he policy— endemic that's not being solved. he policy is _ endemic that's not being solved. he policy is not — endemic that's not being solved. he policy is not working, so they can't make _ policy is not working, so they can't make up— policy is not working, so they can't make up test and say someone is disease — make up test and say someone is disease, especially when geronimo came _ disease, especially when geronimo came from — disease, especially when geronimo came from new zealand from a very healthy_ came from new zealand from a very healthy her

i feel really sorry for geronimo. but the law is the law, and geronimo, an alpaca, can't be more important than a cow. it's an animal, and every one of the owners of those 40,000 cows that had to have the same fate last year loved them just as much, probably, as the lady loves geronimo, so i feel really, really sorry for her, but the law's the law. that law, defra says, is vital, and the decisive action that the uk needs to fight the disease. meanwhile, helen believes the tests on geronimo were flawed, and is still hoping there's some way her eight—year—old alpaca can be saved. andrew plant, bbc news. you're watching bbc news. to sydney, australia, now, and some amazing images of swimmers in the sea off bondi beach. what they don't often know is that they're sometimes swimming quite close to sharks. each day before sunrise, jason iggleden films aerial shots of the stunning sea life. he says his footage often helps to reduce people's fear of the creatures and acts as a warning system. take a look at this. this guy

it was "geronimo kia." sam? i and what he was killed, it was "geronimo kia." sam? i believe the owner intends _ "geronimo kia." sam? i believe the owner intends to _ "geronimo kia." sam? i believe the owner intends to fight _ "geronimo kia." sam? i believe the owner intends to fight this, - "geronimo kia." sam? i believe the owner intends to fight this, and - "geronimo kia." sam? i believe the owner intends to fight this, and she | owner intends to fight this, and she will not let anybody on her land to take geronimo out. she's been quite clear about that. it's quite a tragic story, but yeah, it's an ongoing battle and i think it seems that geronimo has actually been in isolation since 2017 after testing positive for bovine... isolation since 2017 after testing positive for bovine. . ._ positive for bovine... watching netflix? grace, _ positive for bovine... watching netflix? grace, and _ positive for bovine. .. watching netflix? grace, and our- positive for bovine... watching netflix? grace, and our last i

thank ou ve geronimo has been put down. . thank you very much — geronimo has been put down. . thank you very much indeed, _ geronimo has been put down. . thank you very much indeed, claire - you very much indeed, claire marshall their reporting. there's a warning today that gps are facing difficult decisions about which patients get blood tests, because of a shortage of test tubes. the nhs in england and wales is temporarily stopping all non—urgent testing. 0ur health editor hugh pym is here. how serious is this? in the last few minutes the _ how serious is this? in the last few minutes the royal _ how serious is this? in the last few minutes the royal college - how serious is this? in the last few minutes the royal college of - how serious is this? in the last few minutes the royal college of gps l how serious is this? in the last few l minutes the royal college of gps has actually put out a statement saying it is extremely worrying for patients and hugely frustrating for gps. now the message is, if it's an urgent blood test that is needed, that will go ahead. for example,

geronimo's only saying is— helen mcdonnell, geronimo's only saying is if— helen mcdonnell, geronimo's only saying is if they come to euthanise him that— saying is if they come to euthanise him that she is going to film the whole _ him that she is going to film the whole thing and, obviously, she wants— whole thing and, obviously, she wants as — whole thing and, obviously, she wants as much media exposure as possible — wants as much media exposure as possible. but it comes to, this particular— possible. but it comes to, this particular alpaca, possible. but it comes to, this particularalpaca, my possible. but it comes to, this particular alpaca, my heart of courses— particular alpaca, my heart of courses please let it live at my head _ courses please let it live at my head says. _ courses please let it live at my head says, well, bovine tv is quite a serious _ head says, well, bovine tv is quite a serious disease so at the moment she says _ a serious disease so at the moment she says he — a serious disease so at the moment she says he hasn't got it, the courts— she says

. , star, the headline, we will shoot geronimo-— geronimo. this is a devastating headline! i— geronimo. this is a devastating headline! i am _ geronimo. this is a devastating headline! i am very _ geronimo. this is a devastating headline! i am very passionate| geronimo. this is a devastating - headline! i am very passionate about mamas and alpacas, and having spent a lot of time in peru, but over there, they did not really sentimental eyes their attachments to these beautiful animals —— llamas. ifeel very to these beautiful animals —— llamas. i feel very torn. to these beautiful animals —— llamas. ifeel very torn. i would never like to think of a creature being put down or shot needlessly, but the fact is that the tests that have currently been carried out on geronimo, an alpaca, do suggest that this animal has tv, and that is something that needs to be taken very seriously. we had george eustis writing yesterday in the newspapers. he comes from a family of farmers, many generations, so he has lived through how painful it is for

it is a hard one for geronimo's combo -- owner to keep arguing.- -- owner to keep arguing. it does not hel -- owner to keep arguing. it does riot help the _ -- owner to keep arguing. it does not help the case _ -- owner to keep arguing. it does not help the case that _ -- owner to keep arguing. it does not help the case that the - -- owner to keep arguing. it does not help the case that the animal| -- owner to keep arguing. it does i not help the case that the animal is called geronimo, very hard to be anime at an alpaca with a name like that. he anime at an alpaca with a name like that. . . , anime at an alpaca with a name like that. , ., , . ., ., . ., that. he is a very charming alpaca, he looks divine _ that. he is a very charming alpaca, he looks divine and _ that. he is a very charming alpaca, he looks divine and all— that. he is a very charming alpaca, he looks divine and all the - that. he is a very charming alpaca, he looks divine and all the footage | he looks divine and all the footage we have seen but the fact is, we cull badgers with tb. tb is rife and it spr

geronimo the alpaca has been put down after that destruction warrant today. let's return to our top story — the foreign secretary dominic raab has said he believes the number of british residents remaining in afghanistan, now the last western troops have left, is in the low hundreds, but admitted he doesn't know how many other people who are eligible to leave are still there. earlier, my colleague rebecca jones spoke to an english teacher in kabul. he worked as an interpreter for british and international forces but has been unable to leave. to protect his identity, we are not naming him or showing his face. they left us in a condition that is the worst. as i am 30 years old now, i haven't experienced such a condition from the beginning days of my life to now. i have not slept in the last 15 days, properly. i sleep ten minutes, then i wake up. if i sleep 15 minutes, and then i wake up back. and i am experiencing a very bad psychological condition. i am feeling tremendous fear in here and the condition is getting worse and worse. and especially when i hear,

geronimo's owner had claimed the tests were not reliable. the government said the action was necessary to prevent the spread of disease, as our correspondent claire marshall reports. he's not done anything wrong! this morning, the moment geronimo's supporters have been dreading. a team of defra officials and police officers came to take the alpaca away. you're frightening him! he was taken in this trailer with a police escort to be euthanised. mrs macdonald had brought geronimo to the uk from new zealand in 2017. the alpaca had tested positive twice for bovine tb. but mrs macdonald maintains the tests were flawed. i heard that borisjohnson has sympathy for me. well, stuff your sympathy, borisjohnson. why the hell didn't you sort this out?! why am i stood here today surrounded by media, and my animal was dragged off with a rope round his neck?! the webcam that thousands of people around the world watched has gone and there were lots of protest banners on this gate. they've gone as well. but no—one has won this long battle. it's only highlig

a petition to spare geronimo has received around 100,000 signatures. a warrant from the courts means officials still have four weeks to put geronimo down. helen and a team of volunteers say they will do everything they can to stop that from happening. andrew plant, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. they come from darren bett. hello. hello there. just like over the weekend, we have got low pressure in charge of our weather today, which is why we are going to see more of these heavy and thundery downpours. but it is not as windy as it has been over the weekend, so when the sun is out, it may feel a little bit warmer. but we are seeing more of these showers breaking out at the moment, and through this morning some of the wettest weather has been in the central

>> i feel unbelievably sorry for the lady and geronimo. but the law is the law, an alpaca cannot be more important than a cow. it is an animal. every owner of those 40,000 cows that suffer the same fate love them just as much as the lady who loves geronimo. i feel sorry for her, but the law is the law. >> that law he says is vital and the decisive action the u.k. needs to fight the disease. meanwhile, helen belves the tests were flawed and hoping there is some way her alpaca can be save narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for americs neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs statiofrom viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪ da-da-da-duh-da-da-da♪ ♪ da-da-da-da-da-da ♪♪ ♪ ♪ narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... woman: architect. bee keeper. men

geronimo, in quarantine at this gloucestershire farm for the past four years, since he was imported from new zealand. now, though, he is set to be destroyed, after owner helen lost her fight against his positive tests for tb. sick. absolutely sick. because all of this was avoidable. we've had four years of trying to just sit down and rationally discuss the science. the science is just not there. farmers everywhere have cattle tested, and then they get a positive result and they have to put those animals down. why are you different? because the cattle test is designed for cattle, and it's an established programme, that is the test for cattle. the environment secretary george eustice said he'd looked into geronimo's case and, though he sympathised, the alpaca's tests, he said, were highly specific and reliable. helen's been fighting the results of the test for the past four years, but the high court says the results still stand. now, yesterday, a notice of entry was issued, and that means any time in the next 30 days, officials could turn up here to put geronimo down. in a statement, defra

do you believe you can still save geronimo? yes. you can still save geronimo? yes, absolutely. _ you can still save geronimo? yes, absolutely, i've _ you can still save geronimo? yes, absolutely, i've got _ you can still save geronimo? yes, absolutely, i've got the _ you can still save geronimo? yes, absolutely, i've got the world - absolutely, i've got the world watching here. what has gone on, it has been absolutely appalling. we will keep fighting because we know the government are wrong. we know they've got data that explains the situation. we said all along what theissue situation. we said all along what the issue was, and they are hiding behind the legislation. it's not good enough. the government needs to look at policy properly instead of sacrificing healthy animals. they need to start doing some proper scientific testing.— need to start doing some proper scientific testing. thank you very much forjoining _ scientific testing. thank you very much forjoining us. _ the future ownership of the supermarket chain morrisons is in the spotlight again — a h

they will now be a postmortem examination on geronimo. and this examination could potentially throw up new evidence, confirming that the animal as the most recent two test showed was infected or, as its owner believed, it was actually healthy when it was destroyed. the bbc s moscow correspondent has left russia today, expelled by the authorities after being labelled a threat to national security. sarah rainsford, who first reported for the bbc from moscow over 20 years ago just as vladimir putin came to power, has been told she can never return to the country. the bbc has condmened the move, calling it a "direct assault on media freedom". here is sarah's last report from moscow. this was the moment i discovered i was being expelled from russia. according to a specific law, i've been designated a "threat to national security" and as such i'm not allowed into the country. man speaks russian pulled aside at passport control, i was told the fsb security service had banned me for life. i recorded the conversation. i was returning from belarus,

and, save geronimo! more than 100,000 people sign a petition demanding a reprieve for the alpaca who's twice tested positive for bovine tb. a code red for humanity — that's how the biggest ever report on climate change is being described by the un secretary general. the study, produced by hundreds of the world's top scientists and signed off by all the world's governments, says it's unequivocal that human activities are responsible for global warming. the report describes an overheating world slipping into crisis — with more weather extremes and rising temperatures in the coming years. the government's climate co—ordinator alok sharma says the report is a stark warning about the need to cut emissions. here's our energy and environment analyst roger harrabin. sirens wail wildfires are blazing through turkey and greece. they're rushing through california, too. in previous years, the panel wouldn't have been confident to blame climate change for the heatwaves behind the fires. not now. it tells us tha

the environment secretary, george eustice, has said geronimo's tests were reliable. downing street also expressed its sympathy, but said everything possible needed to be done to fight bovine tb. no test is absolutely perfect. no test is absolutely 100% sensitive or 100% specific. j so, defra have to work on the big numbers, and they make policy. based on the big numbers, i and decisions based on those big numbers, whereas, - for the individual, of course, you-e always hoping — that your animal is one of the 1—2%, maybe a little bit more, where there's a false positive result. | a petition to spare geronimo has received around 100,000 signatures. a warrant from the courts means officials still have four weeks to put geronimo down. helen and a team of volunteers say they'll do everything they can to stop that from happening. andrew plant, bbc news. it is 17 minutes to six p:m.. much more coming up on today's stories in the 6pm news. earlier, you sent in questions on the climate change report to my colleague shaun ley. my my calling has more on your questions answer

the environment secretary, george eustice, has said geronimo's tests were reliable. downing street also expressed its sympathy, but said everything possible needed to be done to fight bovine tb. no test is absolutely perfect. no test is absolutely 100% sensitive or 100% specific. j so, defra have to work on the big numbers, and they make policy. based on the big numbers, . and decisions based on those big numbers, whereas, - for the individual, of course, you-e always hoping — that your animal is one of the 1—2%, maybe a little bit more, where there's a false positive result. | a petition to spare geronimo has received around 100,000 signatures. a warrant from the courts means officials still have four weeks to put geronimo down. helen and a team of volunteers say they'll do everything they can to stop that from happening. andrew plant, bbc news. a baby thought to be the world's smallest at birth has been discharged from a singapore hospital after 13 months of intensive treatment. kwek yu xuan was just 212 grams — that's 7.47 ounces — the weight of an apple â

a petition to spare geronimo has received around 100,000 signatures. a warrant from the courts means officials still have four weeks to put geronimo down. helen and a team of volunteers say they'll do everything they can to stop that from happening. andrew plant, bbc news. for more than a year and a half, canada has closed its borders to most non—essential foreign travellers due to coronavirus restrictions. this ban included barring visitors from its closest neighbour and largest trading partner, the united states. but as of today, fully vaccinated americans are now allowed to enter canada free of quarantine, which prompted massive queues at the border overnight. but for anyone who has travelled during the pandemic, you might recall that travel is not as straightforward as it once was. the fenmimore family from delaware have documented these difficulties for us, as they have not been able to visit their house in ontario, canada for two years. first, they had to confirm all the required documents needed for travel into canada and upload them into an o

geronimo, in quarantine at this gloucestershire farm for the past four years, since he was imported from new zealand. now, though, he's set to be destroyed, after owner helen lost her fight against his positive tests for tb. sick. absolutely sick. because all of this was avoidable. we've had four years of trying to just sit down and rationally discuss the science. the science is just not there. farmers everywhere have cattle tested, and then they get a positive result and they have to put those animals down. why are you different? because the cattle test is designed for cattle, and it's an established programme, that is the test for cattle. the environment secretary george eustice said he'd looked into geronimo's case and, though he sympathised, the alpaca's tests, he said, were highly specific and reliable. helen's been fighting the results of the test for the past four years, but the high court says the results still stand. now, yesterday, a notice of entry was issued, and that means any time in the next 30 days, officials could turn up here to put geronimo down. in a statement, defra

geronimo was due to be put down today. geronimo was due to be put down today. in italy, anyone who wants to visit a range of venues, including restaurants, sports facilities and cultural sites, now have to produce a �*green card�* — showing a record of covid vaccination, a negative test or proof of recovery from coronavirus. while opinion polls suggest a majority of people in the country are in favour, the rules have prompted protests, too. 0ur italy correspondent mark lowen sent this update from verona. it is an absolutely good estate here in verona, the perfect blue sky making the theatre over their sparkle initial shine. it is one of the venues making this change. this pizzeria in the centre of verona is having to request a green pass for anybody sitting inside. in this sunshine, not many people this morning as most tourists are outside and most residents are too. among the tourists eating their pizzas are john and laura from denmark. are you aware of the green pass change and the fact that from today it is compulsory in italy? do you have to use the g

there will now be a postmortem examination on geronimo. this is outside source live from the bbc newsroom. our lead story, president biden is about to address the american public to defend the withdrawal of american troops from afghanistan. the bbc s moscow correspondent has left russia. she was expelled by the authorities after being labelled a threat to national security. sarah rainsford, who first reported from moscow for the bbc over 20 years ago, just as vladimir putin came to power, has been told she can never return to the country. moscow claims the move is in response to the expulsion of a russian journalist from the uk two years ago, but the decision comes at the same time as a severe crackdown on independentjournalists and opposition activists within russia. here s sarah s report. this was the moment i discovered i was being expelled from russia. according to a specific law, i have been designated a threat to national security and as such i am not allowed into the country. pulled aside at passport control, i was told the fsb secu

more than 100,000 people have signed a petition calling for geronimo to be saved. every year, thousands of tourists visit the coastline of yorkshire to see the colonies of seals that live there, but a surge in visitor numbers could be putting them under threat. conservationists say people are getting too close to the animals and causing distress. here's our environment correspondent, paul murphy. yorkshire's seal population is one of the wonders of the east coast, but it is under threat. the biggest impact is coming from human disturbance. selfies on the shoreline or perhaps just dogs that are brought to close. predominantly, what is happening to the seals is they will have a fight or flight response, they will perceive the human as a threat and try to escape that threat. social media has expanded and so we have seen an massive prevalence of humans try to seek out those encounters so rather than be anecdotal, they're actively out there. this is what can happen, it is known as a seals stampede, they injure themselves as they flee across the rocky shore line. even fr

there's been a - nationwide and was global campaign to save geronimo. they have to do its duty and tell the story as again when geronimo has met its demise. it does say the tragic alpaca was shoved in a horse bar, killed and it really makes it sounds like it was quite gory. a 26 day standoff. in the nations eyes were on the story and it's made it sad. sad picture there. unfortunately _ and it's made it sad. sad picture there. unfortunately we - and it's made it sad. sad picture there. unfortunately we have i and it's made it sad. sad picture| there. unfortunately we have run out of time. but thank you to both of you this evening. thank you forjoining us for the papers. our look at the papers this evening. for myself and the team good night. good evening. some big transfers have been completed today, on the final day of this summer's transfer window — with cristiano ronaldo finally confirmed as manchester united's new blockbuster signing, in a deal worth nearly 13 million pounds. the portuguese striker will be heading back to manchester united, from ju

so, the news that geronimo the alpaca has been killed. this has come from the department for environment, food and rural affairs. will be showing you pictures earlier here of officials arriving at the farm in south gloucestershire where geronimo has been. he came to this country in 2017 and since then, had tested positive twice for bovine tuberculosis. geronimo's owner has always maintained that the tests results are returning false positives. but nonetheless, a destruction warrant was ordered. that was due to expire on september the 4th and as i said a little earlier, we saw officials arriving at the farm and we have now received information that geronimo the alpaca has been killed after testing twice positive for bovine tuberculosis. more and that news coming up in the next hour or so. it's the seventh day of the paralympic games in tokyo and cyclist dame sarah storey has won her 16th gold in the women's c5 time trial. she dominated the time trial, winning by 92 seconds as british team—mate crystal lane—wright took silver. it puts h

the government has said no steps will be taken to euthanize geronimo the alpaca until monday afternoon at the earliest. geronimo's death was ordered after he tested positive for bovine tuberculosis twice, but his owner believes the tests are returning false results. the delay follows an application to the high court seeking a judicial review of the warrant. you watching bbc news. now it's time for a look at the weather with sarah. hello. we have quite a lot of dry, quiet weather through the weekend but it is a weekend of mixed fortunes. for some of us, it will stay dry with a bit of sunshine all weekend but for other areas there is some rain in the forecast. that is all courtesy of an area of low pressure which is slow—moving but heading its way in from the atlantic from the west, gradually pushing east across the uk. higher pressure in charge across much of continental europe and it stays very very hot in the south, especially for spain today where we could see 48 celsius. here in the uk, cooler than average in fact. increasing amounts of cloud moving in from the west. for scotland

a petition to spare geronimo has received around 100,000 signatures. a warrant from the courts means officials still have four weeks to put geronimo down. helen and a team of volunteers say they will do everything they can to stop that from happening. andrew plant, bbc news. time for a look at the weather. they come from darren bett. hello. hello there. just like over the weekend, we have got low pressure in charge of our weather today, which is why we are going to see more of these heavy and thundery downpours. but it is not as windy as it has been over the weekend, so when the sun is out, it may feel a little bit warmer. but we are seeing more of these showers breaking out at the moment, and through this morning some of the wettest weather has been in the central belt of scotland, now getting one or two thunderstorms with those downpours. it has been particularly wet around lothian and the borders into fife as well, more downpours to come here, and further south we are starting to see these showers breaking out across southern parts of england, they

there will now be a postmortem examination on geronimo. elizabeth homes was once celebrated as the worlds youngest, self—made, female billionaire. she counted among her many wealthy friends, rupert murdoch and henry kissinger, who were both investors in her company — theranos. but the enormous sums of money she was raking in were for a therapeutic technology that had never been trialed and was never likely to work. today elizabeth homes appeared in court facing 12 counts of fraud and possibly 20 years in prison. theranus claimed that with a few drops of blood its edison test could identify illnesses such as cancer and diabetes quickly without the need for a needle. in 201a, ms homes still only 30, owned a company that was valued at nine billion dollars. but soon after that, the questions were raised, she was exposed and her company collapsed.joining me now to discuss is randy zelin adjunct professor of law at cornell university. good to have you at the toughest thing with case involving pride is proving that she intended to commit frau

geronimo the alpaca has been put down by government vets over fears of bovine tuberculosis. his owner calls the action "barbaric". sport, and for a full round—up from the bbc sport centre, here's mimi. good evening, and welome to the programme. time is running out,on this summer's transfer window and the deals are coming through with the 11 o'clock deadline approaching. the biggest deal of the day and arguably the entire summer, cristiano ronaldo's move to manchester united, was confirmed earlier today in a deal worth nearly £13 million. the portuguese striker will be heading back to united from juventus. he's signed a two—year contract with the option to extend for a further year, and he says he's doing it for sir alex ferguson. elsewhere, tottenham have signed the barcelona full—back emerson royal on a five—year deal. the brazilian has spent the past two seasons on loan at real betis. the fee is worth just over £25 million. here are all the transfers concerning premier league clubs that have happened today. as well as cristiano ronaldo and emerson royal's moves,

. $1000 gave wilford geronimo enough incentives to get his first shot, but he says it's about more than that. >> right now, i want to save my life. cornell: the restaurant group is trying to avoid making vaccinations and requirement for employees. they said they got the idea from the governor himself. cornell: the state handed out cash prizes. anyone who got one vaccine dose was eligible, with cases of the delta variant increases, a cash incentive isn't so bad. >> we want everyone to be safe and healthy. cornell: customers support vaccinations for workers. >> i also respect those who feel vaccinated is not something they want to do. but under the circumstances, that might not be a bad idea. cornell: the cash drawing is september 1. cornell bernard, abc seven news. dion: speaking of, amazon is joining the campaign with daytime prizes. front-line workers can win a new car orllthis means everyone froe who work at the fulfillment center in tracy to whole foods grocery stores are eligible as long as they can prove they got vaccinated. amazon previously offered $80 for vaccinations. the compa

it was about the apache wars, the life of geronimo and that whole situation that happened down in the northwest -- i mean the southwest, sorry and so, this was -- it was born right after i had finished shooting "magnificent seven" and i had this big, long goatee in "mag seven" and when i chopped it off, i had a little kind of fu manchu mustache so to speak and greg, i sent greg some pictures he's like, "that's going to be your -- that's your look for the graphic novel," and he just worked it. >> seth: it is a really great, very exciting book it takes place over one day, but it is really at its core a father/son story is this based on your relationships, greg's relationship, both of your relationships? >> well, we each had sons that were turning 16 when we first started. and we -- because we're friends, we talked about this strange thing that happens you have a young person, a young boy, and he's growing up and he looks up to you so much and he thinks you're dad, you know. and then this weird thing called adolescence happens and all of a sudden, they stand up and they're as tall as you

geronimo the alpaca will be slaughtered after his owner lost a last—ditch high court bid to save him. the animal has twice tested positive for bovine tuberculosis and, as a result, the department for environment, food and rural affairs has ordered its destruction. his owner helen macdonald, says she will fight the decision. i won't to break the law, but there is plenty of things that we can do. and we will do it. because this is wrong, and i have been ignored by george eustis now since 2018, and he's the environment secretary, and he has to stand up now and be counted for his official's behaviour. there are people in that department that have blatantly told lies, and this animal should not have to pay with his life. in a who—dunnit worthy of tinseltown, a huge hollywood—style sign has appeared on the outskirts of wrexham — and nobody�*s sure where it came from. some locals have linked it to a—list actors ryan reynolds and rob mcelhenney — who recently bought the town's football club. ian haslam has been trying to find out more. whichever angle you look at it from, the wrex

more than 100,000 people have signed a petition calling for geronimo to be saved. it's nearly time to dust off your dancing shoes — the final line—up of this year's strictly come dancing has been confirmed. former england rugby player ugo monye is the 15th and final celebrity to be named. he'lljoin 0lympic swimmer adam peaty and our very own dan walker on the dancefloor next month. ugo said it was "a dream come true." you know the nerves ahead of a new season of strictly. will they be? yes, very nervous and excited. just enjoy it, that is a trick. we've been hearing this morning about the conflict in afghanistan, and the devastating effect it's having on the people who live there. let's talk more about this with eloi fillion who's leading the efforts of the international committee of the red cross in afghanistan. hejoins us now from kabul. thank you very much for your time with us today on breakfast. can you tell us what is happening, what you are noticing on the ground at this moment in time?— are noticing on the ground at this moment in time? ,., ., ., ., .