but julia is facing next month in london in the appeal process. why would up to 30 officials anonymously? and as i say, their only allegations suddenly come out now, is it against the trump regime? is it and will you be cognizant of increased activity around the time that this article is about outside the ecuadorian embassy and knights, bridge in london. when you are visiting in princes, yes, we saw, and we actually, julian took 2 photographs, a video of teams that were all outside the embassy. we knew that they were, were activity on towards that nature. i never brought my phone, for example, after a certain period because the good man to get access to it would come from much. we knew that this twist with this was going on. something was very fishy, the going on. the link for they were willing to go and there were no obstacles. nothing is, is, was conceived us unthinkable in this process. and that went straight up to on pale who, according to the sources in the story, told him nothing is off the table. it was, you know, it's, it's, it's killing t

go ahead in london. well, i think joseph biden, the very long political career and as you said he's, he's more of a weather way, very politician than a conviction politician. overall. he's a centrist democrats, from a state state of delaware. massive number of corporations are domiciled there and so on for tax purposes i do use at the center of the party. but you know, if you look at the opinion polls in the run up to 2020, the democratic primaries and so on. the people who oppose trump one to 2 things, one they want to trump out. and 2nd, they wanted someone who was a relatively mainstream, old white guy, politician who wouldn't shake things up too much on the one hand. but there's a lot of people who want to change and you know, a president biden combined, some of those characteristics. and he, the sort of a lot of people wanted, after 4 years of to marcus politics. and i think that's what american people really voted for. and to some extent, the fact that he's inherited these crises and that he is a 7

go ahead in london. i think there's 2 things i would say to one is that president biden does operate, and joe biden before that as well as all pretty with this idea of grassroots bipartisanship. yeah. and there is in, within the infrastructure plans, although the 3 trillion, i think he wanted to go above the party politics and into the state with various kinds of infrastructure projects which create a lp, a more stable economy and quality. but the problem is that the future in terms of his political future lies with the handling of the pandemic. and if the pandemic continues to roy long than the political climate, boy and his party is going to be very, very negative. so to some extent, losing patience in a way is backing the majority of the electorate and population. yeah, but, but isn't it, but aren't you say i want to finish with you? isn't he saying i'm losing patience with the electorate in the media? because my legacy is at stake, it seems to be very focused on joe biden, instead of really what it's

that could release julian a sons from prison in london. let's go to new revelations about the ledge discussions at the top actual to the us government, including the white house in the ca, that apparently involves a plot to kidnap and potentially assassinate the wiki leaks founder as well as plans that involve gunfights on the streets of london and opening fire in a rushing plane on new case soil with the complicity of the british government. we've contacted the ca, the white house, former us secretary of state mike, compare the u. k. home and foreign offices and 10 downing street about the contents of the investigation. but as of this recording, they have not got back to us. however, the ca and my pay i have previously declined to comment on the subject. i'm joined from reykjavik by wiki leaks editor in chief christian robinson. christian, thanks so much for coming back on. so 30 unnamed officials in this is a coffee. yahoo! news piece golf. a man who spoke to fight a warranty about the russian. middling on trump. we've got a package, but

we are not in london, | we are not in that kind of bubble in london. i think the fact that we are a part of the jpi network. as well gives us a bit more of a sense of what's - going on across the country and the issues that people i really care about. so we have a really strong data and investigations team - which recently shortlisted, i think that something - we can use effectively when we are looking i at regional inequality. one of the key things for us | is trying to expose examples of the funding inequalities whether it's the arts, - whether it's arts, - issues with leveling up. we see constant rhetoric of level two leveling - up at the moment. so we really want to try and get behind l the rhetoric on that line. i was struck again by your website challenging institutions cocooned in the wealth and grandeur of the capital political and cultural and including that media that dictate to the other parts of the nation. that's a pretty strong charge. yeah, we are nothing if not bold. _ i think that is a really - confident approach to take. and it's some

we're not in london, i we are not in that kind of bubble in london. i i think the fact that we are a part| of the jpi network as well gives us a bit more of a sense of what's going on across the country . and the issues that - people really care about. so we have a really strong data and investigations team - which was recently shortlisted for an award, and i think thatl something we can use - effectively when we are looking at regional inequality. one of the key things for us | is trying to expose examples of funding inequalities whether it's the arts, whether it's _ issues with leveling up. we see this constant rhetoric i of levelling up at the moment. | so we really want to try and get j behind the rhetoric on that line. i was struck again by your website — challenging institutions cocooned in the wealth and grandeur of the capital political and cultural and including that media that dictate to the other parts of the nation. that's a pretty strong charge. yeah, we are nothing if not bold. i think that is a really - confident approach to take. and

go ahead in london. well, i think joseph biden has other very long political career and as you said he's, he's more of a weather way, very politician than a conviction politician overall. he's a centrist democrats from a state state of delaware. the massive number of corporations are domiciled there and so on for tax purposes and he's at the center of the party. but you know, if you look at the opinion, polls in the run up to 2020, the democratic primaries and so on. the people who oppose trump one to 2 things, one they want to trump out. and 2nd, they wanted someone who was a relatively mainstream, old white guy, politician who wouldn't shake things up too much on the one hand. but there's a lot of people who want to change, and you know, a president biden combined some of those characteristics. and he's the sort of a lot of people wanted, after 4 years or 2 months, us politics. and i think that's what american people really voted for. and to some extent, the fact that he's inherited these crises and th

go ahead in london. well, i think joseph biden has other very long political career and as you said he's, he's more of a weather way, very politician than a conviction politician. overall. he's a centrist democrats from a state state of delaware. massive number of operations are domiciled there and so on for tax purposes i do use at the center of the party. but you know, if you look at the opinion polls in the run up to 2020, the democratic primaries and so on. the people who oppose from one to 2 things, one they want to trump out. and 2nd, they wanted someone who was a relatively mainstream, old white guy, politician who wouldn't shake things up too much on the one hand. but there's a lot of people who want to change, and you know, a president biden combined some of those characteristics. and he's the sort of a lot of people wanted, after 4 years up to mount us politics. and i think that's what american people really voted for. and to some extent, the fact that he's inherited these crises and that he is

the london paper dispatched a reporter to report on the american war in 1861. but by 1862, the talented and mercurial reporter had become a dead candidated -- dedicated supporter of the confederacy. and the content of london news illustrations accordingly was determined by its correspondent's movement about the southern war front and and home front. in the north, especially new york, was not neglected. thanks to the brush papers long establishment of city-based correspondents. prominent if among them was charles dawson who was credited as the sketch artist the of several 1864 illustrations. he illustrate -- the illustrated london news did not identify any of its draft riot sources, but in light of subsequent works he's a strong cop tender as the artist of the -- contender as the artist of the riot sketches. he certainly needed the work as of july 4th in 1863 following the collapse of "vanity fair" for which he had served as editor. the similarity between the leslies and london news illustrations, in the 1850s and 1860s, it was common for artists to produce more

that could release julian sons from prison in london. let's go to new revelations, about alleged discussions at the top actual to the u. s. government, including the white house in the ca, that apparently involves a plot to kidnap and potentially assassinate the wiki, the founder as well as plans that involve gunfights on the streets of london, and opening fire and rushing plane on new k soil. with the complicity of the british government, we've contacted the c a, the white transformer, us secretary of state, my compare the u. k. home and foreign offices, and 10 downing street about the contents of the investigation. but as of this recording, they have not got back to us. however, the ca and my payer previously declined to comment on this subject. i'll join from reykjavik by wiki links editor in chief christian robinson. christian, thanks so much for coming back on. so 30 unnamed officials in this is the coffee yahoo! news piece. it's a golf, a man who spoke to fight a warranty about the russian meddling on trump. we've got a package, bu

we're not in london, i we are not in that kind of bubble in london. i i think the fact that we are a part| of the jpi network as well gives us a bit more of a sense of what's going on across the country . and the issues that - people really care about. so we have a really strong data and investigations team - which was recently shortlisted for an award, and i think thati something we can use - effectively when we are looking at regional inequality. one of the key things for us | is trying to expose examples of funding inequalities, _ whether it's the arts, whether it's issues with leveling up. we see this constant rhetoric i of levelling up at the moment. |so we really want to try and get j behind the rhetoric on that line. i was struck again by your website — challenging institutions cocooned in the wealth and grandeur of the capital political and cultural and including the media that dictate to the other parts of the nation. that's a pretty strong charge. yeah, we are nothing if not bold. i think that is a really - confident approach to take. and

go ahead in london. well, i think joseph biden has other very long political career and as you said he's, he's more of a weather way, very politician than a conviction politician overall. he's a centrist democrats, from a state state of delaware. a massive number of corporations are domiciled there and so on for tax purposes and he's at the center of the party. but you know, if you look at the opinion, polls in the run up to 2020, the democratic primaries and so on. the people who oppose trump one to 2 things, one they want to trump out. and 2nd, they wanted someone who was a relatively mainstream, old white guy, politician who wouldn't shake things up too much on the one hand. but there's a lot of people who want to change and you know, a president biden combined, some of those characteristics. and he, the sort of a lot of people wanted, after 4 years of to marquess politics. and i think that's what american people really voted for. and to some extent, the fact that he's inherited these crises and that

the british foreign office has summoned russia's 2nd highest diplomat in london to discuss the soles re poisoning saga ours. off the u. k. named a 3rd russian over alleged involvement in the 2018 poisonings which left 3 people critically ill of one dead. moscow insist london using the incident to pressure russia. you can always say they believe the new suspect works for russian military intelligence and allegation also leveled with alexander, but for often was land shared off 3 years ago when they were also named the suspects. also on tuesday, the european court of human rights ruled that the kremlin is responsible for the murder of alexander the bananas, an ex security service officer who the court claims died of polonium poisoning. moscow always denied any involvement in the 2006 death halley pertaining to joint kevin. i would like to discuss these 2 developments starting with the saulsbury case. according to u. k. police. his name is dennis sergei as 50 years old and the believe that he's a very serious man there calling him a major general working for russia's foreign intelligenc

a former k g b body guard deliberately poisoned mister, let ben ankle in london by adding polonium to his drake. so now the european court of human rights has ruled that there with initial evidence that these 2 washing nationals that i mentioned acted as agents of the russian state. now, in response to that, the russian foreign ministry today has said that the decisions of the european court of human rights are becoming increasingly russo phobic granite william. here's more evidence that the european court of human rights positioning itself as an international traditional authority is trying to play political role and due to cultivate an atmosphere. first with obie had become so popular in several western state. if there are any further international consequences of this, if there's any further reaction from any of the sides, i'll let you know, and i'll help you get through it. britain's defense ministries apologized and launched an investigation that into the leaking of personal details of hundreds of afghans who work for the u. k. it submitted a warning that the taliban could now po

out of the - london. it's been extremely difficult. out of the 15 - london. it's been extremely difficult. out of the 15 vans l london. it's been extremely i difficult. out of the 15 vans that would normally operate, we are only able to get six or seven on the road. which has meant in the last week, a 35% drop in operations. which obviously has had a knock—on effect to our bottom line. the which obviously has had a knock-on effect to our bottom line.— effect to our bottom line. the uk has plenty _ effect to our bottom line. the uk has plenty of _ effect to our bottom line. the uk has plenty of fuel. _ effect to our bottom line. the uk has plenty of fuel. the _ effect to our bottom line. the uk has plenty of fuel. the hope - effect to our bottom line. the uk has plenty of fuel. the hope is i effect to our bottom line. the uk | has plenty of fuel. the hope is the demand will soon fall to normal levels because the longer all of this goes on, the wider the ripple effects will be. emma simpson, bbc news. 0ur defence correspondent jonathan beale is here. up up

emma simpson, bbc news, central london. proof now that working with children or animals is not advised — as turkey�*s president discovered. erdogan was taking part in a ribbon—cutting ceremony for the opening of a road tunnel in the northeast of the country — when he was somewhat upstaged by a young boy whojumped the gun — and decided to cut the ribbon a little bit early. after the president administered a light tap on the head in punishment — the ceremony was restaged and the tunnel was officially opened. now, the weather with ben rich. hello there. just when you thought summer was over, temperatures are set to climb over the next few days. and certainly for today, it�*s going to be a little warmer than it was yesterday in most places, but with the chance of some rain across the north—west of the uk. so as we head through the afternoon, then, most places england and wales will see some spells of sunshine, stained bit misty and magnificent coasts in the southwest, eastern scotland holding onto some brightnes

. —— london. . that's tomorrow by birmingham into the territory. —— london. - that's tomorrow by birmingham and further— that's tomorrow by birmingham and further down — that's tomorrow by birmingham and further down the _ that's tomorrow by birmingham and further down the line. _ that's tomorrow by birmingham and further down the line. it's _ that's tomorrow by birmingham and further down the line. it's been - further down the line. it's been busy— further down the line. it's been busy time — further down the line. it's been busy time for _ further down the line. it's been busy time for us. _ further down the line. it's been busy time for us.— further down the line. it's been busy time for us. and the financing of those, busy time for us. and the financing of those. how _ busy time for us. and the financing of those, how does _ busy time for us. and the financing of those, how does that _ busy time for us. and the financing of those, how does that work - busy time for us. and the fina

go ahead in london. well, i think joseph biden, the very long political career and as you said he's, he's more of a weather way, very politician than a conviction politician overall. he's a centrist democrats from a state state of delaware. the massive number of corporations are domiciled there and so on for tax purposes and he's at the center of the party. but you know, if you look at the opinion, polls in the run up to 2020, the democratic primaries and so on. the people who oppose trump one to 2 things, one they want to trump out. and 2nd, they wanted someone who was a relatively mainstream, old white guy, politician who wouldn't shake things up too much on the one hand. but there's a lot of people who want to change and you know, a president biden combined, some of those characteristics. and he, the sort of a lot of people wanted, after 4 years of tomorrow to us politics. and i think that's what american people really voted for. and to some extent, the fact that he's inherited these crises and that h

well, it is now the role of london based journalist to actually go out to the story. and i would simply assume that the journalist in london will go and demand answers about how far and how deep the indicated it is in the okay, where in this all these plans there are indication that they wear and they took part. but we need to know how deep that went. that is absolutely a story that has to come up. we are, of course we of course focus, you know, one of the, the, the matter at hand, which is that the appeal process. i want to get on to that hearing, i should say, i downing street haven't go back to that. but 60 doctors in 2019 said that julian sons could die in bell much prison. they signed the letter. so he's actually all this kidnapping is as a nation crashing because gun battles. academic given the de facto julius on is being assassinated right now. in london is a punishment to true posters and keeping him in bel most prison gallons every principal in, in the book. and everybody knows. he has now been, i mean, man, prisoner. since the last week for 2 years more than

go ahead in london. well, i think joseph biden has the very long political career and as you said he's, he's more of a weather way, very politician than a conviction politician. overall, he's a centrist democrats from a state state of delaware. massive number of operations are domiciled there and so on for tax purposes i do use at the center of the party. but you know, if you look at the opinion polls in the run up to 2020, the democratic primaries and so on. the people who oppose from one to 2 things, one they want to trump out. second, they wanted someone who was a relatively mainstream, old white guy, politician who wouldn't shake things up too much on the one hand. but there's a lot of people who want to change and you know, a president biden combined some of those characteristics. and he's the sort of a lot of people wanted, after 4 years of, to march us politics. and i think that's what american people really voted for. and to some extent, the fact that he's inherited these crises and that he is 87

the london paper dispatched its senior special artist to report on the american war in 1861. but by 1862 the talented and her y'all artist had become -- mercurial artist had become a supporter of the confederacy. and the content of london news illustrations accordingly was determined by its correspondent's movement about the southern war front and home front. but the north, especially new york, was not neglected. thanks to the british paper's long establishment string of city-based artist-correspondents. prominent among them was charles dawson -- [inaudible] who was credited at the sketch. artist of several 1864 illustrations. the illustrated london news did not identify any of its draft riot sources, but in light of subsequent work shammings, a strong contender as the a artist of the riot sketches, he certainly needed the work as of july 4th, 1863, following the collapse of the humor weekly "vanity fair" for which he had served as editor. as for the similarity between the leslie's and london news illustrations, in the 1850s and 1860s it was common for artists to produce more

the london mayor, we know has asked, transport for london have asked, transport for london have asked, and they are holding on hoping it goes away. i'm no soldier but i've seen all the films, and read books, and what they see as you hope for the desperate plan for the worse, and that's what they should be doing, rather than the panic mantra we are seeing now. thank you very much- — mantra we are seeing now. thank you very much- staying — mantra we are seeing now. thank you very much. staying on _ mantra we are seeing now. thank you very much. staying on this _ mantra we are seeing now. thank you very much. staying on this story, - very much. staying on this story, let's talk to the treasurer of the doctors union. your union has already made a proposal along these lines. what exactly are you suggesting the government needs to do? it sounds like they are kind of hopeful the situation is almost writing itself? i hopeful the situation is almost writing itself?— hopeful the situation is almost writing itself? hopeful the situation is almost writin: itself? ., . ., ., , writing itself

it says someone rushes 2nd, the highest diplomat in london to discuss the souls bring poisoning saga i was off the u. k. name to 3rd russian over alleged involvement in the 2018 poisonings which left 3 people. critically l. one dead mosque of a stretch. the london, using the incident to put pressure on russia, the you can sorry to say they believe the new suspect works for russian military intelligence and allegation also leveled at alex on the patrol from northland the sheared off 3 years ago. but they would also name to suspect also on tuesday, the european court of human rights role that the kremlin is responsible for the murder of alexander, the financial, an ex security service officer who the court claims died of polonium. boy's name was always denied any involvement in the 2006 death. he drank a joint. kevin owen elliot to discuss these 2 stories, starting with the salisbury case according to u. k. police, his name is dennis sir gay, of 50 years old, and the believe that he's a very serious man there calling him a major general working for russia's foreign intelligence service

i'm one that moscow stress, the london using the incident to put pressure on russia. of you can sorted, say they believe the suspect works for russian military intelligence and allegation also leveled with alexander pits are often resigned bashir of 3 years ago when they were also due to suspects, correspondent alia for trying to join kevin and earlier to discuss the latest accusations, according to u. k. police, his name is dennis sergei, 50 years old, and the believe that he's a very serious man there. calling him a major general. busy working for russia's foreign intelligence service, and it is claimed that mister sir gave was in charge of the entire alleged mission to murder, former double agent surrogate scribble in a london suburb. even though, as the prosecutors are saying, the investigators found that mister sure gave remain in london during his entire stay in the u. k. london has authorized the charges against the man, but formerly he cannot be charged before he's arrested. the scruple case made huge headlines. you know, in britain, most people knew about it,

reminds me of having worked as a london _ generally. reminds me of having worked as a london police - generally. reminds me of having worked as a london police beat l generally. reminds me of having l worked as a london police beat 20 years ago the quite considerable efforts that would be to address concerns about the culture in the laundered fire service which i think others will correct me from wrong, i think will prove to be largely felt we done quite a lot to move the service forward as if it did the zist service forward as if it did the 21st century never mind the 21st century. interesting that was driven very much by the combination of the chief officers and the political goal of the sites of the home secretary in case the chairwoman of the london fire and civil defence authority who is very heavily involved in that process and her successors as well. do you want to pick up on our next story? a related story that is the undercover police officers who ended up having an inappropriate relationship with women, activist, political act

and as i told you, julian, his arms tortured according to the un here in london. but you saw the pictures of those 2 journalists that much will enact the impact the very i'll be, i mean, they were beaten really badly flogged. that's. that's not on. surely. we were not there longer because we are now generalist on because they finally got from the station. no, no, it's not policy. and they can back her back. what's your question back to some more you know, we want to kind of out some forwarding demonstration or inter shannon polish. carry out their temperature. so the back back was the main reason. i'll come back and read off one bird back to my taking that. yeah. right. criticize them by the them about their suitors. ok. i mean the women's demonstrating say they want isis and they would just have demonstrating for normal rights. meanwhile, apparently the taliban is saying the usa is violating the doe agreement after these new appointees to the government have been made. just does the taliban consider the f, b i a terrorist group, the f b i right now has a $5000000

we are askin: take on the london marathon. we are asking peeple — take on the london marathon. we are asking peeple to _ take on the london marathon. we are asking people to be _ take on the london marathon. we are asking people to be sensible - take on the london marathon. we are asking people to be sensible and - asking people to be sensible and reduce the number of peoples coming but please support those. $1150 but please support those. also cominu but please support those. also coming up. — but please support those. also coming up. a _ but please support those. also coming up, a great _ but please support those. also coming up, a great start for warwickshire. they punished lancashire in the county championship showpiece. welcome along to sportsday and it's another champions league week across europe. the standout tie is in the french capital tonight — paris st germain against machester city. el cashico is one of the labels given to this meeting of two of the richest clubs in the world. and that's not the only tie that catches the eye. austin halewood can take us through

ben ankle in london by adding polonium to his drink. so now the european court of human rights has ruled that there is initial evidence that these 2 washing nationals that i mentioned acted as agents of the rush and state. besides this, this top european human rights court concluded that moscow's failure to refute these allegations, further compromises the russian state. now, in response to that, the russian foreign ministry today has said that the decisions of the european court of human rights are becoming increasingly russo phobic greenness. william, here's more evidence that the european court of human rights positioning itself as an international traditional authority is trying to play political role and do the bit to cultivate an atmosphere. first of obie had become so popular in several western states of america, so that if there are any further international consequences of this, if there's any further reaction from any of the sides, i'll let you know and i'll help you get through it. it seems disturbingly reminiscent of slavery

and of course the london marathon _ sing. and of course the london marathon will _ sing. and of course the london marathon will be _ sing. and of course the london marathon will be live _ sing. and of course the london marathon will be live on i sing. and of course the london marathon will be live on the i sing. and of course the london i marathon will be live on the bbc. more details on all of their stories on the bbc sport website. the petrol retailer association has said there are still cues and some forecasts this morning. brea kfast�*s jayne mccubbin. there was anger. i have been here ages, mate. get in the back of the queue. and upset. i don�*t know what i am going to do. you will get their full i hope so, before — you will get their full i hope so, before i— you will get their full i hope so, before i run— you will get their full i hope so, before i run out. _ london come engine of the country, running on empty. the queue was on the left—hand side and all of a sudden i have gone round the corner and it is on the right and it is ridiculous. i have got to

and it was really something that caused big cracks in london, moscow relations and took the u. k. investigators 10 years to roll that kremlin, quote, unquote, probably approved the killing of alexander live in a go. who was a spy for russia, but then became a british citizen. the investigation found that to was national is one of them. a former k g b body guard deliberately poisoned mister, let ben ankle in london by adding polonium to his drake. so now the european court acumen rights has ruled that there with initial evidence that these 2 washing nationals that i mentioned acted as agents of the russian state. now, in response to that, the russian foreign ministry today has said that the decisions of the european court of human rights are becoming increasingly, russo phobic warner. william, here's more evidence that the european court of human rights positioning itself as an international judicial authority is trying to play political role. and this bit to cultivate an atmosphere, 1st of phobia, would have become so popular in several western states. if there are any further

do they are mainly been supported by staff in london.— staff in london. do you think you will have to _ staff in london. do you think you will have to pull _ staff in london. do you think you will have to pull out _ staff in london. do you think you will have to pull out bbc - will have to pull out bbc journalists?— will have to pull out bbc “ournalists? . , ., , journalists? that is an impossible . uestion journalists? that is an impossible question to _ journalists? that is an impossible question to answer, _ journalists? that is an impossible question to answer, we _ journalists? that is an impossible question to answer, we very - journalists? that is an impossible| question to answer, we very much wish to retain a small staff in afghanistan that enables us to tell this absolutely vital story for our international audiences. this absolutely vital story for our internationalaudiences. if this absolutely vital story for our international audiences. if it becomes prohibitively dangerous of course to both throw all our journalists but along with other

deliberately poisoned mister, let ben ankle in london by adding polonium to his drake. so now the european court of human rights has ruled that there with initial evidence that nice to washing nationals that i mentioned acted as agents of the russian state. now, in response to that, the russian foreign ministry today has said that the decisions of the european court of human rights are becoming increasingly russo phobic granite. william. here's more evidence that the european court of human rights is positioning itself as an international. traditional authority is trying to play political role and due to cultivate an atmosphere. first with obie had become so popular in several western state. so that if there are any further international consequences of this, if there's any further reaction from any of the sides, i'll let you know and i'll help you get through it. ok that should use for now the kaiser reports next. ah. rather driven by shaped by those in me i think we dare to ask.

i was, i was making some demos in london on that fateful day. and i managed to make a connection with my wife in new york, and we had a long phone conversation as we sat watching tv sets on upsized, the atlantic and like everybody else. i was completely cups my and shocked and, and, but in my infinite naive it, she, i invented just scenario in my head where the american people would take this is a wakeup call and a fact that they needed to look at themselves and try and figure out what this was about and why that happened and, and i really, honestly for, for a number of hours, nathan, a number of days, believes that that might happen. and of course it didn't, they went charging down this retribution part of retribution and invaded afghanistan. and so, and started the global war on terror, that has to almost destroy the world. i would say the global war on terror. not the attacks on new york and 911 disastrous as they were. so obviously they were exponentially has the global war on terror empowered extremism on all levels from all factions? not j

is and councils to make sure london is a safer place for women. it is unacceptable that this has happened to sabina and unacceptable that it happens too often. but tonight really is about remembering sabina, holding her in our hearts and pausing to think about the life she led. i am pausing to think about the life she led. iam here pausing to think about the life she led. i am here as deputy mayor for policing and crime, but i am also here is a londoner and as a woman, i am a cousin, an aunt, a niece, a daughter. i am a mother of a teacher and i know how hurt and how much grieving a family must feel. we have all been horrified, shocked and deeply upset by what has happened to sabina. we must hold her in our hearts and be determined that she gets justice and justice is done. thank you. applause thank you, sophie... wright and you can see _ thank you, sophie... wright and you can see just— thank you, sophie... wright and you can see just a — thank you, sophie... wright and you can see just a sense of the scale of support— can see just a sense

and as i told you, julian, his arms tortured according to the un here in london. but you saw the pictures of those 2 journalists that now much will enact the intact to be, i mean, they were beaten really badly flogged. that's. that's not on. surely. we will not care plan because i generally are because they were well piling up from the most ancient and not policy that they can back her back. what's your question back to some more you know, we want to kind of our summer forwarding new mark station. they weren't shut polish out there. summer. so the back back was the main reason. i'll come back and read you off on the back to my back. yeah, right, criticized finding out about their status. ok. i mean the women who had demonstrating say they weren't i, susan, they would just demonstrating for normal rights. meanwhile, apparently the taliban is saying the usa is violating the agreement after these new appointees to the government have been made. does. does the taliban consider the f, b i a terrorist group? the f b i right now has a $5000000.00 bounty on sir edward in

the murder of the london teacher sabina nessa. a 36—year—old man appears in court charged with her murder. the rail operator southwestern is stripped of its franchise after £25 million of historical payments were not paid to the department for transport. now it's time for some of the story is making the headlines across the uk. as queues on petrol forecourt continue to grow the east of england co—op says it will prioritise key workers if the situation continues. its joint chief executive has told bbc look east that in the first hour they open the company's countries — petrol stations will only allow key workers to fill up. passing through another empty forecourt, dozens of disappointed drivers were out searching for fuel in ipswich today. among them key workers. that's why from thursday east of england co—op will dedicate its first hourjust from thursday east of england co—op will dedicate its first hour just to them. will dedicate its first hour 'ust to them. ., ., , , , them. the volume on this site is about 127.000

that his high school is looking for now let's get back to barbara in london. and d, thank you very much and that is it for this news. our do stay with us. so i'm going to be back in just a few minutes with that. and for watch effect of i a news news, news, news, white, representation, participation, democracy, that people have the right to choose their leaders and governments in free and fair election and exploring why democracy has never been flattened in so many parts of the world. i don't you mentally, theories examines the biggest challenges to democracy from those who undermine it. to those who are ready to die for democracy may be coming soon on to 0. the conflict between the if you can government and the regional take, great people with the racial fund has kill thousands and internally displaced more than 2000000 over the past 7 months. 350000 people in the region are facing famine . according to the united nation, which says that our vision is being used as a weapon or for those who managed across the border say it's not because they have improved back

by properly holding to account the powerful fossil fuel firms and the powerful in the city of london. banning new oil, gas and coal companies from the london stock exchange, stopping the flow of money from your pension funds into the dirty industries of the past. as we host the global climate talks in glasgow, we should stop london hosting the world's fossil fuel investments. conference, this is a radical and ambitious agenda, where we renew the contract between government and the people, ticket people that the deal they deserve. people, ticket people that the deal they deserve-— they deserve. there is one reform liberal democrats _ they deserve. there is one reform liberal democrats and _ they deserve. there is one reform liberal democrats and is - they deserve. there is one reform liberal democrats and is crucial i they deserve. there is one reform | liberal democrats and is crucial so government stop taking people for granted and people get the deal, that the deal that they deserve stop reforming politics itself. to put power where it belongs in the hands of individuals and their

so he is in london with the king tremaine. both present plans for 1777 and they both argue that these are going to be war when he fights. so the plan is a very complex but imaginative plan. in some ways, it's a repeat of the first british invasion of new york in the fall of 1776 which was commanded by general carlton, commander-in-chief in canada so this plan calls for three columns to advance albany new york so you see the first one would be the larger column from canada shut down the famous hudson river invasion order to albany. a secondary column, effort sometimes called diversionary effort, this one will go basically down to lake ontario and down the river, also to albany. finally the final column would be the main british army native american would come up the hudson river all meeting at albany and from there, they really don't explain what they want to do but bottom line, they think they're going to split the more rebellious new england colonies away from what they hope they thought, less rebellious colonies and they wou

the british form of his southern rush, his 2nd highest diplomat in london to discuss the soles. bree poisoning saga i was off to the u. k. named a 3rd russian suspect in the 2018 poisonings, which left 3 people critically ill. and one dead. moscow says that london's using the incident to unjustifiably pressure russia, or you can authorities say they believe the new suspect works for russian military intelligence and allegation also level 3 years ago against 2 key suspects. named is alexander petrov and ross land, but the share of also on tuesday, the european court of human rights rule that the criminal is responsible for the murder of alexander live finance. an ex security service officer with the court claims died of polonium poisoning. moscow's always denied any involvement in the 2006 death elite the trend could join kevin over earlier to discuss these 2 developments. starting with the salisbury case according to u. k. police, his name is dennis sergei as 50 years old. and the believe that he's a very serious man there calling him a major general working for russia's foreign inte

emma simpson, bbc news, central london. the headlines on bbc news: the prince of wales�* former aide steps down from his charity role after allegations he used his influence to help secure an honour for a major donor. taliban officials have broken up a demonstration by dozens of women in kabul who were calling for the right to work and to be included in the government. heathrow airport has criticised uk border force after passengers faced "unacceptable queuing times". images on social media showed packed queues at london�*s main airport. let�*s get more on our top story, the claims surrounding the boss of one of prince charles�* charities. a short time ago i spoke to our news correspondent simonjones, who said the allegations will be taken seriously by the prince. michael fossett has a long association with the royal family, dating back a0 years. hejoined in 1981 as if footman to the queen then he became a valley to prince charles, part of his job involved laying out prince charles was back suits and shirts every mo

this is _ london. live from our studio in singapore... this is bbc- london. live from our studio in singapore... this is bbc news. | singapore... this is bbc news. it's newsdax _ it is 7am in singapore and beijing, where new research shows that china hands out twice as much development money as the us and other major powers combined. american researchers from a day to come through global financial transactions and government records to reveal billions in china's are secret development spending. the new data shows an increasing number of overseas megaprojects worth half $1 billion or more. a 150—page report full of hidden data that took us researchers four years to uncover. it's full of hidden information that the chinese government doesn't even have about its own lending. namely that china is bankrolling international infrastructure projects — gig things like bridges and ports — at twice the rate of the united states and other major powers, and a majority of that funding is being channelled through chinese state banks. they're often issuing risky highâ€

andrew simmons reports from london a new working weekend. this isn't the normal london morning. good luck. the fuel station here ran dry 2 days ago. it's been waiting for this moment. tanka drivers are in short supply, not the fuel, whatever the results, the same misery for some not kind of buying ada about top. she ran out of fuel 100 meters from the petro pumps, after a search that started in the early hours. and i was very emotional, so i can, i cried. i cried all these to be missing. i cry that i feel the motion once the probably look the people who are going for a similar wife lives disrupted this driving instructor trying to get fuel to prepare his learners for their driving tests. that's about 56. this is going to between now and next week. really, truly terrified what might happen with them. are these guys. so i've been going around like a list you can and linda, nothing. an opinion polls suggests that more than 60 percent of the voters feel, the government is mishandling the situation. and some of the messaging for ministers isn't helping the public mood. the only reaso

london _ get there. i hope so, before i run out... london - _ get there. i hope so, before i run out... london - the _ get there. i hope so, before i run out... london - the engine - get there. i hope so, before i run out... london - the engine of. get there. i hope so, before i run| out... london - the engine of the country - — out... london - the engine of the country - running _ out... london - the engine of the country - running on _ out... london - the engine of the country - running on empty. - out... london - the engine of the country - running on empty. the| country - running on empty. the cueue country - running on empty. the queue was _ country - running on empty. the queue was on — country - running on empty. the queue was on the _ country — running on empty. i“i9 queue was on the left—hand side, and all of a sudden i've gone �*round the all of a sudden i�*ve gone �*round the corner and it�*s on the right and i�*m left out. it�*s ridiculous. you�*ve got to get home...? i�*sre left out. it's ridiculous. you've got to get

deliberately poison mister let the ankle in london by adding polonium to his drake . so now the european court acumen rights has ruled that there is initial evidence that these 2 washing nationals that i mentioned acted as agents of the russian state. now, in response to that, the russian foreign ministry today has said that the decisions of the european court of human rights are becoming increasingly russo phobic granite. william. here's more evidence that the european court of human rights positioning itself as an international judicial authority, is trying to play political role and do a bit to cultivate an atmosphere. first phobia, which has become so popular in several western state. dest, if there are any further international consequences of this, if there's any further reaction from any of the sides, i'll let you know, and i'll help you get through it. there's the headlines for this hour, just coming up to $330.00. i am here in moscow. crosstalk heading away just a few mom, it's time the team and i will be back in half an hour with the very latest join us agai

i was always making some demos in london on that fateful day. and i managed to make a connection with my wife in new york and we had a long phone conversation as we sat watching tv shit. so size and like everybody else, i was completely cups my to and, and shocked and, and, but in my infinite naive it, she, i invented a scenario in my head where the american people would take this is a wakeup call and a fact that they needed to look at themselves and try and figure out what this was about and why it happened. and, and i really, honestly for, for a number of hours, nathan, a number of days believes that that might happen. and of course, it didn't, they went charging down this retribution part of retribution and invaded afghanistan. and so, and started the global war on terror that has to almost destroy the world. i would say the global war on terror, not the attacks on new york and 911 disastrous as they were. so obviously they were exponentially has the global war on terror empowered extremism on all levels from all factions? not just j hodges,

i was making some demos in london on that fateful day. and i managed to make a connection with my then wife in new york, and we had a long phone conversation as we sat watching tv sets on opposite sides and like everybody else, i was completely cups my and shocked and, and, but in my infinite, naive, itchy, i invented a scenario in my head where the american people would take this is a wakeup call and a fact that they needed to look at themselves and try and figure out what this was about and why it happened. and, and i really honestly for, for a number of hours, nathan, a number of days believes that that might happen. and of course it didn't, they went charging down this retribution part retribution and invaded afghanistan. and so, and started the global war on terror, that has to almost destroy the world. i would say the global war on terror. not the attacks on new york and 911 disastrous as they were. so obviously they were exponentially has the global war on terror empowered extremism on all levels from all factions? not just j hodge

and i would like to bring sounding li lou here in london. channing, a similar question to you. is this about reshaping the cultural values of china or is it simply just a cracking down on future defense? or is that mixed for both? i would think the reshaping the culture rather as a place, a bigger part because we do have to strike a balance between the commercial and the political and the park. you have to deal with. it's very difficult a task. how not to let you know the so called a captain sabbat is to, to dominate the society. but we do see very creative resistance from the young people of times we have we have seen all kinds of lay flat isn't or people just like one to my don pass the resistance to the, the dire to just do the high pressure of the work. so i do think that they are still possibilities. we think within china, i want to thank all guess william yang, shouting lou and eliot zach men. and i want to thank you to for watching. you can see the program again anytime of this thing. a web site, i was there a dot com for further discussion goes for facebook page at face