that's when ben curry sank to the bottom of the pool. nobody seemed to notice. >> as i walked by the pool, i didn't notice anybody in the water. there were students that didn't think anybody was in the water. >> the teacher in charge, aaron becker, also the varsity football coach. this is from his police interview the day of the drowning. there is a surveillance video of the actual drowning, but it was legally sealed by a judge in contra costa county after a request from the school district. tell me what we see in the video. what you see? >> so, what you can see in the video is meant they treaded water, for what appears to be four minutes, even though it was at least three. we learned that he told the kids, they couldn't hold on. if anybody held on, he would add more time. you see becker with many of the kids still in the pool turnaround on the diving board with his back to the pool, step down, sit with his back to the pool, putting on his socks and shoes. he's about to leave for lunch. >> reporter: how did he show with 57 and watch them

it wasn't depression that killed ben curry, it was a pe class that took his final breath. civil court records reveal curry was among 57 students instructed to tread water for three minutes. but the teacher added extra time and that is when ben curry sink to the bottom of the pool and nobody seemed to notice. >> as i walked by the student school, i did notice it anybody in the water. no students had said anybody was in the water. >> reporter: the teacher in charge? aaron becker who is also the varsity football coach. this is from his police interview the day of the drowning. there is surveillance video of the actual drowning, but it was legally sealed by a judge in contra costa county after a request from the school district. >> tell me what we see in the video, what you see. >> so, what you can see in the video is that they treaded water, it appears, for almost 4 minutes. and we learn that he told the kids that they couldn't hold on and if anyone held on they would add more time. and you see becker with many of the kids still in the pool, turnaround on the diving board wit

ben is convinced. he has launched dozens of studies with an international team of researchers and has all ready filed numerous patents. he has already succeeded in making the calcium of the crayfish usable for humans as well. the advantage of this so called amorphous calcium carbonate is that our bodies are far better to absorb it than conventional crystalline calcium. but the real breakthrough came when research has discovered that it has anti inflammatory properties. michelle hospital bone loss in osteoporosis, for example, is caused by a certification in the bone where model it paralyzes. the cells that build bone and strengthens the cells that destroy bone not feel like a base on the folky, no matter how much calcium is present, the person falls apart here. but once you have this link between calcium and the anti inflammatory carbonate things turn around on, the bones can be rebuilt, which is even someone who breaks their arm can benefit also with muscle growth or even sperm production of documents

this is bbc news. lam ben i am ben brown. the headlines... nasa has cancelled its launch to the moon due to last—minute technical hitches. the next opportunity for the launch is not until friday. this is the scene at cape canaveral. the united states space agency says there is an issue with one of the rocket�*s engines. pakistan is set to launch a global appeal for the flooding catastrophe that's killed more than 1,000 people and affected 30 million. the head of the institute for fiscal studies labels some of liz truss' tax cutting policies as "worrying" and inadequade for dealing with rising energy costs. after a two year pause due the pandemic, europe's largest street party kicks off its final day at the notting hill carnival in west london. nasa has cancelled today's launch of its most powerful rocket, artemis i, which had been due to take off for an unmanned test flight to the moon. the us space agency said one of its engines developed a bleed that could not be fixed in time. the next possible launch date is not until friday. the arte

david ben gurian to day he wants to make the baron landscape blue with innovation. but it's hard to find workers in this remote place. me miguel m barella mccomb sat name them because he fish who wants to come to this does it with his harsh living conditions for women, people with strong wills who are motivated by ideas to settle this land. that's who there is. no dispute over land here. we can produce excellent agricultural products and our children have a wonderful place to grow up. all of them are heavily on the remote lafayette to remain on the la with the remote. although his scientific partners and their laboratories are located elsewhere, yossi ben has remained loyal to the arrival they set 1st as a farmer now as of biotech, entrepreneur her future 2 lies in the desert in the negative. 19 year old. are you sure average other is that between and is the 1st entrepreneur in her family klan, which has lived in the neck of desert for generations. but before she shows us her business idea, she takes us to a typical between village cache m. a collection of shades an

ibly17 ben: we do. when the fed does get around to raising rates in september, we will see the inversion part of the curve that matters and 3-month rates rise above the 10 year yield and at that point we count down the hard part about this, markets often rally in terms of the recession start so we get a bounce in the markets. jack: one way to get inside the economy, what retailers are doing and consumers are doing, you have been loading up on ranch dressing. jack: and impact of 40 ounce jugs of light dressing, immediate buyers remorse. not because i overranch. i had a $3 coupon and thinking about amortizing those savings for months to come. i don't know when i turned this cheaper my circumstances haven't changed. don't quite trust the stock market because a lot of it going on across retail trading down. customers were trading down to chicken hotdogs and canned tuna. it also said it isn't getting a boost from higher income shoppers that are stopping in the stores. that has too much, ceo doug mcmillan, an

ben stiller, everybody. we'll be right back with star of the upcoming series, "a league of their own," d'arcy carden. the next, camels. - llamas. - llamas. so save money shopping back to school on amazon. you sure that's not a camel? yeah. whatever you say. for people living with h-i-v, keep being you. and ask your doctor about biktarvy. biktarvy is a complete, one-pill, once-a-day treatment used for h-i-v in certain adults. it's not a cure, but with one small pill, biktarvy fights h-i-v to help you get to and stay undetectable. that's when the amount of virus is so low it cannot be measured by a lab test. research shows people who take h-i-v treatment every day and get to and stay undetectable can no longer transmit h-i-v through sex. serious side effects can occur, including kidney problems and kidney failure. rare, life-threatening side effects include a buildup of lactic acid and liver problems. do not take biktarvy if you take dofetilide or rifampin. tell your doctor about all the medicines and suppleme

ben stiller, everybody. we'll be right back with star of the upcoming series, "a league of their own," d'arcy carden. ♪ ♪ ♪ i'm not like those other hotels. i'm what you call "boutique". i'm into intimate conversations, leather lounge chairs and soaking up the cities atmosphere. i'm looking to provide a more unique experience. do you like single origin coffee over a game of chess? me too. and don't you just feel like everything sounds warmer on vinyl? i do. ♪♪ (vo) red lobster's seafood summerfest is fire! i do. turn up for the grilled lobster, shrimp and salmon trio ...and our hottest summer duo, steak and lobster! it's lit! don't miss red lobster's seafood summerfest. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ we got the house! ♪ ♪ you did! pods handles the driving. pack at your pace. store your things until you're ready. then we deliver to your new home - across town or across the country. pods, your personal moving and storage team. a lot of folks ask me why their dishwasher doesn't get everything clean. i te

jonathan: ben laidler of each tour of -- of etoro. bill dudley. "the fed must respond, most likely by pushing the economy into a recession." tom: let's be honest, it is monday. it is summer. we have broken the heatwave on the east coast. we are all feeling better. actually got below 59th street this weekend. the statue outside rockefeller center. jonathan: that is how far down you got? tom: near sachs. it is a no news monday, but friday is a serious jobs report, and that is what matters to dr. dudley. does the labor market crack, or do we get wage inflation? that is the fear over and -- fear overlaying the need to get back to 2%. jonathan: just a slight deceleration, something around the 200s. lisa: that is going to be the most important figure of the week. initial jobless claims have increasing importance because that seems to be the datapoint's federal reserve is most keyed into because that was the one they highlighted was still resilient, and the reason why they couldn't -- they could continue to raise rates as quickly as they wanted to. jonat

we've switched out ben roefds for another ben, ben collins, nbc news senior reporter. like the duke of the dark web. phil, neil, olivia are back. oliia troy, i promised to come back to you. here i am. i want to put up a graphic here of the inventory so anybody can get a picture of this. i'm going to read through this. this is a totally intriguing document. it is also a very vague document. there are -- raises more questions than it answers, but it's certainly -- answers a few questions as we've discussed prior. the invocations that secret things at various levels of classification are in. it starts with the executive grant of clemency to roger stone, that's the first thing in there. and then there's this reference to info. re: the president of france, my obsession for a while. we've got boxes of documents, the first mention of that ts/sci classified documents we talked about with ben rhodes in the first block of the show. potential presidential records, binders of photos, handwritten notes, boxes that all it says is how they're labeled. you get to -- you get into the m

captain ben stokes and ben foakes both scored centuries on day two of the second test to lead the tourists by 241 runs. our sports correspondentjoe wilson was at old trafford. you don't always choose your partner at the test match. i think they are friends. but this is the combination that changed the game. ben stokes has been addressing so many issues recently, can he combine the best of his batting with the responsibilities as captain but absolutely. south africa put faith in their spin bowlers, stokes enjoyed them. ben foakes, an outstanding wicketkeeper was overlooked by england because of his perceived limitations as a batter. having played the supporting role, he took the initiative. in this match, may be in his career. personal delight of a 113 not out, but the stokes culture is everything for the team. a total of 415 meant a first innings lead of 264. it is first innings lead of 264. it is very obvious _ first innings lead of 264. it is very obvious how— first innings lead of 264. it 3 very obvious how positive the vibe is and how much everyone backs each other. i think it is a v

ben stokes would tell us, don't be so typically british with that doom and gloom attitude. there is still two tennis matches to win, but if the next matches to win, but if the next match is in full like this one, i'm not sure how long the strategy will stand up. not sure how long the strategy will stand u -. , not sure how long the strategy will stand u. , ., stand up. there is one huge positive. — stand up. there is one huge positive. you _ stand up. there is one huge positive, you have - stand up. there is one huge positive, you have the - stand up. there is one huge - positive, you have the weekend off! we're heading into the final weekend at the multi—sport european championships in germany. great britain are second in the medal table after more success today, and there's still a busy evening ahead in munich. nesta mcgregor is there for us, nesta. a lot to look forward to? good afternoon- _ a lot to look forward to? good afternoon. we _ a lot to look forward to? good afternoon. we will _ a lot to look forward to? good afternoon. we will get - a lot to look forward t

ben, thanks for joining me. what's your main take away from today's decision and what comes next for alex jones? >> well, the main takeaway is that this is going to go on forever. but this is a first, sort of, punch against infowars. it's the first time he backed up in any real way, for the years of lies that he has said, not just these parents and families, but also, the country, this court, now, you know, he didn't provide any discovery or things over the years. he just talked about kangaroo courts. he tried as hard as he could to make this kangaroo court. so, the takeaway today is that, he is going to pay, at least a little bit, $4 million, which we've learned from this trial is probably not that much to him. however, we've also learned some other things in this trial. and those other things that we learned in this trial, for example, his leaked phone, are probably going to make him pay much further, and much more later on. >> so, ben, you've been covering alex jones for a long time. did anything surprise you

i think ben is largely right. but the problem is the justice department knows a lot more than we know and, ben, you are right. if they prove not to have what this search suggests that they may have, and, brother, i will come on this show and every other show and say you are right and many others are right. we have to show some restraint as we go through this process and allow the law and those fbi agents and prosecutors, give them the opportunity to lay out their case. what i will agree with is they now have to be on an accelerated pace to get it done. if not, the country is not going to give them the benefit of the doubt. >> bret: that's right. i said at 4:00 with neil at some point the doj is going to have to fish or cut bait here and make a decision whether they are going to charge him and move forward or not. >> the problem is that president donald trump has been trying to defend his innocence and has been painted as guilty by the fbi, the department of justice and democrats on capitol hill for six years. so t

jennifer lÓpez vuelve a contraer matrimonio y esta vez con ben affleck. tenemos las imÁgenes de la boda. comenzamos. ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] >> noticiero univisiÓn fin de semana. ♪ ♪ [mÚsica] fÉlix: muy buenas tardes y bienvenidos. es bien sabido que la gran mayorÍa de migrantes indocumentados que tratan de entrar a estados unidos son personas que enfrentan numerosos peligros y que vienen huyendo de paÍses en donde hay violencia, pobreza o pocas oportunidades. maity: pero ahora es el propio director de la patrulla fronteriza que admitiÓ que los inmigrantes son vulnerables y personas desesperadas. vamos con los detalles de esta declaraciÓn de este funcionario. [habla en inglÉs] reportero: el jefe de la patrulla fronteriza reconociÓ que los inmigrantes indocumentados que intentan cruzar la frontera son una poblaciÓn vulnerable y desesperada. [habla en inglÉs] reportero: es el mismo argumento que repiten los activistas. >> las personas vienen huyendo de violencia y proeza. reportero: tambiÉn reconociÓ que son condiciones muy difÍciles, otro eco

ben wright, we will have _ the decision will fall. ben wright, we will have to _ the decision will fall. ben wright, we will have to leave _ the decision will fall. ben wright, we will have to leave it _ the decision will fall. ben wright, we will have to leave it there. - we will have to leave it there. thank you. the chancellor has said middle earners will need some help with their fuels too. joining us is a junior school teacher, lisa rodgers. thank you forjoining us. tell us what your situation is at home. i am a teacher- — what your situation is at home. i am a teacher- and _ what your situation is at home. i am a teacher. and i _ what your situation is at home. i am a teacher. and i have _ what your situation is at home. i am a teacher. and i have two _ what your situation is at home. i —n a teacher. and i have two children, i am a single parent and yes, this is really scary. the moneyjust is not there. and i am classed as one of these middle earners. tell not there. and i am classed as one of these middle earners.— of the

my name is ben duval, and i am a former ah, south o 2, a california. along with my wife and 2 daughters, free girl alfalfa and we on the claim matriculation project. and i'm also the president of guns water users association of and i'm not representing the organization than the official capacity here. today. i'm just here much like georgia said as, as just somebody who wants to see see some healing in this community. and this, this, it's situation remedy had to handle emma entities herself. i my name is emma maris, i'm an environmental writer and i live here in klamath falls. so i've been following this water conversation for about 8 years. all right, get to have emma. all right, so now you've met our line up. what would you like to ask them? don't you choose? you can ask them anything concerned with the climate change in the region that they're talking about. how it may well be solved, things that you don't understand, come at sections like that. i will try and get your comments into today's, shall emma, can you help us understand? very basically, wha

ben: which one should i really keep? which is the best of those? >> the aviation business will be owned and loved by institutions with good growth, good profit margins so you hold on to aviation as growth as reasonable price type stock. healthcare, i will sell the healthcare business, better owned by people -- it won't be covered by industrial analysts anymore. i will hold on to the deep value play, the power business not performing very well, wind business doesn't make money, people worry the gasturbine business will go away as governments, fossil fuels, things will turn out better than people expect, might trade weekly. carleton: when i was in a kid, 25% a year, what went wrong? al: good question. ge's management culture was venerated, copied, centralizing decision-making. they lost touch with the operations of their businesses. they had a penchant for big splashy acquisitions of which jack outlined. acquisitions didn't work so they placed big bets and they went bad and the third thing that happened was they got too unwieldy, they were doing ever

howard: and we're back with ben domenech. ben, this seems like a parody of a liberal paper. >> howie, it's very disturbing. i think that we all know that the new york times and papers like it, you know, check with their leftist colleagues when it comes to whether or not they should run something from a conservative voice. but in this case, if this is actually what happened -- and i do believe bari, and i trust her when she says this -- this is totally inappropriate. now, ott credit of the employee in question, bari says they resisted this suggestion, the idea they ought to check with senator schumer. but if this is the way that they're approaching their op-ed page, it really raises questions about the kind of opinions that we're actually getting. we all know what happened when tom cotton tried to run an article about, you know, defending the idea of serving in national guard to police our streets when we were in the midst of the riot that happened last summer and the backlash that followed. really explains how out of step, ho

ben - they take over. when, for the . moment, thank you. ben wright. two men who were arrested on suspicion of the murder of nine—year—old olivia pratt—korbel in liverpool have been released on bail. police say one of the men had been recalled to prison after breaching the terms of his licence. detectives have repeated their appeal for people to come forward with any new information. our correspondent emma vardy has the latest. children and parents watched as armed police arrived on this residential street and a man was restrained and taken away. the second arrest in this investigation took place not far from the scene of olivia's murder. what did you see? i saw a lot of armed police. i was a bit alarmed. i was taken aback, but i was glad. all i'm thinking about, to be honest with you, is olivia's family. six days on from the shooting in which olivia pratt—korbel was killed, and people are continuing to lay tributes. she was hit by a bullet when a gunman burst into her family home. at anfield this afternoon, liverpool fans and players paid thei

ben. hoy te contamos lo que estÁ pasando. >> lady hernÁndez a reaccionar al acto de violencia de la semana pasada. >> te estrello una botella, agarro micrÓfono, eso de hace muchos aÑos espartero que hago arriba. karla: anuel le cuenta a jesse todo lo de su nuevo aventura empresarial sabrÁs lo que se siente andar en sus zapatos. francisca: te vamos a hacer la vida mÁs fÁcil, te enseÑamos cÓmo crear peinados rÁpidos, fÁciles para ir a la escuela. karla: te damos los mejores consejos para ahorrar en la renta que va subiendo como la espuma. esto y mucho mÁs en "despierta amÉrica" que comienza ahora. ♪ [mÚsica] karla: gracias por amanecer con nosotros en "despierta amÉrica", bienvenidos. jesse: esta a maÑana amanecen boca de todos el aspecto de ben affleck despuÉs de su boda con jlo. vamos a estar comentando esto. carlos: acabado con tres dÍas de boda. la gente le ponÍa destruido, pobrecito y le falta la segunda luna de miel. tambiÉn "despierta amÉrica" te ayuda yo te vam

>> jennifer lÓpez y ben affleck se casan otra vez, tenemos detalles de todo un nuevo fin de semana de celebraciÓn. detalles de todo un nuevo fin de semana de celebraciÓn. ♪♪ (mÚsica) ♪♪ >> noticias telemundo >> noticias telemundo, con julio vaqueiro. ♪ (mÚsica) ♪ >> buenas tardes, comenzamos hoy con la lluvias intensas en el suroeste del paÍs. en dallas, texas, declararon estado de desastre por las inundaciones. hace apenas unos dÍa estas zona necesitaban agua desesperadamente, pero ahora ha sido demasiada y ha sido muy rÁpido, las inundaciones cubrieron calles, atraparon autos pusieron a conductores y pasajeros en peligro, edgar muÑoz estÁ ahÍ con el reporte.r muÑoz estÁ ahÍ con el reporte. >> >> la ciudad de dallas amaneciÓ bajo el agua, varias zonas quedaron inundadas luego de la fuerte tormenta con hasta 15 pulgadas de agua que provocÓ caos, vehÍculos atrapados y zonas residenciales sumerjidas en el agua, fue una pesadilla para decenas de conductores que se quedaron atrapados en el vehÍculo y se dieron rescates impresionantes como este en que pedÍan a

as you can see, ben is here with us. also with us is the assistant director. >> they are ready to go. the same people who organized this stuffer around january 6th, some of them are literally the people from january 6th. one of those comments you saw right there was a man who was -- >> can we put those comments up again? >> one of the comments that was posted last night, the second one there as you can see on the skbreen, that was posted by a guy who is awaiting sentencing for entering the capitol. >> he's already pled or been convicted. >> he's pled down, but this might complicate some things. >> you don't want to be his lawyer right now. >> he posted about how this was the civil war. he said, by the way, later on, i would say more, but i'm awaiting sentencing. so not particularly bright people, but these are people who are ready to fight. these are people who are ready to go is and have proven it in the past. just a year and a half ago. they don't have their leader sending directions and giving specific dates and getti

it's a brilliant thing for ben _ openly about mental health? it�*s a. brilliant thing for ben stokes to do, as part of a documentary he is promoting, but for him to talk so candidly about the effects of his father's death, lockdown, an injury he sustained as well around that time that led to him seeking professional help. as he says there, medication to try and help him through depression. it's something, particularly among athletes, sports stars, but particularly among men as well, something that has traditionally... is still in some quarters, it's a scene completely wrongly as a weakness, to have any sort of mental health issues. people like ben stokes, england cricket captain, an incredible sports star, being open and candid about this, it's a big step forward. —— it is seen completely wrongly as a weakness. rugby captain michael hooper earlier this month took time off because he needed time and space to deal with his mental health, and he got nothing but support from the australian rugby team and coach. you can't think of a more stere

ben, thanks for joining me. what's your mean take away from today's decision and what comes next for alex jones? >> well, the main takeaway is that this is going to go on forever. but this is a first, sort, of punch against infowars. it's the first time he bag up in any real way, for the years of lies that he has sick to upon, not just these parents and families, but also, the country, this court, now, you know, he didn't provide any discovery or things over the years. he just talked about kangaroo courts. he tried as hard as he could to make this kangaroo court. so, the takeaway today is that, he is going to pay, at least a little bit, $4 million, which we've learned from this trial is probably not that much to him. however, we've also learned some other things in this trial. and those other things that we learned in this trial, for example, his leaked phone, are probably going to make him pay much further, and much more later on. >> so, ben, you've been covering alex jones for a long time. did anything surpris

this was ben stokes unleashed, and perhaps unburdened. he had been talking about his life experiences, challenges, his well—being. ben stokes has undergone unique scrutiny. he has unique ability. south africa selected two spin bowlers. stokes enjoyed them. his first 100 as england captain took patience and passion, and he wasn't alone. ben foakes displayed all his skills to take england's lead way past 200, to surely take the match beyond south africa and to make his own century. that's what they make bats for. joe wilson, bbc news, old trafford. it is the first apollo moon landings — but not as we have known them. remastered photographs revealing extraordinary new details of the first missions to the moon have been published for the first time. andy saunders left his dayjob to restore thousands of images of the apollo missions, which had been locked away in frozen nasa archives. our science editor rebecca morelle has the story. three, two, one, zero... lift—off. we choose to go to the moon in this decade and do the other things not

welcome all, ben, charlie, let's walk through this affidavit. ben, to you, in these 15 boxes trump returned, a full year after he left the white house, the fbi says that 184 classified documents, 25 of which were marked top secret, 92 secret, 67 confidential. there is mention of who meant, or hcs material derived from clandestine human sources, as well as restricted from -- agencies restricted from foreign nationals obtained from fisa or special intelligence. that ben, there is so much redacted. we still don't know what was actually taken from trump. can you give us some examples about what kind of items these could be? >> sure, alex, when you get into top secret documents, you're getting to the highest levels of classification in the u.s. government. here's what the distinction is. a confidential marking, as some of these documents have might be something that you want to keep proprietary for the u.s. government. it could be a transcript of a phone call with a foreign leader, but it may not reveal sensitive sources -- when you get to a top secr

that's where they came to people like b ben crump, and ben crump brought with me in. .. posting, one man ran out and stabbed a knife in my chest. how much they pay me to get stabbed? my daughter was four or five years old. how much would you pay me to get stabbed? i want to spend three months in jail for the poor test much will you pay the money? zach, it's show people make sacrifices even though they know they will get a tax. i know they're going to call me names. you do become cool.fi >> he's trying to figure out why is she praying for these folks? talking about we need to see revolution because he would basically say we need more people. >> one story i tell, i don'try want to give everything but you brought up ruby bridges, this young lady brought to integrate this school and everyday they are outside calling names she had one white teacher and everyday she would go to school everyday and the part that really got to me is one day she's coming to school and she turned and said something, her teacher said ruby, are you all right? yeah.e i thought you'd say something bac

raÚl: siguen saliendo detalles de "la boda del aÑo " jennifer lÓpez y ben affleck. tenemos todo lo que pasÓ. francisca: en exclusiva fuimos los Únicos en acompaÑar a chiquis en su concierto en los angeles.aquÍ sÓlo escucharÁs lo que nos dijo en los temas mÁs candentes de su carrera. (musica) ♪ ♪ ♪ - ¿qué te pasa? - hay una flex alert, así que me estoy mentalizando para el apagón. podemos ayudar a evitar uno, reduciendo nuestro consumo de energía de 4-9pm. ¿y ahora? pisé un cable. culpable. cuando se trata de prevenir apagones, tenemos el poder. [mÚsica] [hablan a la vez] raÚl: en nombre de alan y carlos se los sirvo. jessica: vamos a hablar ahora de la boda de jennifer lÓpez. se revela quÉ estaba haciendo jennifer garner, mientras se casaba su ex ben affleck, y aunque estuvo invitada a la boda decidiÓ no asistir y prefiriÓ darle una visita al supermercado. raÚl: la ex prefiriÓ hacer compras alrededor de las 4:00 p.m. del sÁbado acompaÑada por su papÁ y su novio. jessica: testigos dicen que ella fue muy accesible, muy amable e incluso a

i'm ben brown. the headlines... the value of pay is falling at the sharpest rate on record, according to official statistics — average wages fell by 3% in between april and june, when adjusted for inflation. the issue is that the cost of living, that inflation figure, is far outstripping your average pay rises. for the second time in a week, moscow says an ammunition depot has exploded in the region russia annexed eight years ago — and blames it on �*sabotage�*. tory leadership contenders liz truss and rishi sunak pitch for the votes of scottish conservative members at a hustings in perth this evening ryanair adds 500 flights at stansted as heathrow extends its passenger cap to the end of october a new dual covid vaccine will form part of the uk's autumn booster campaign — the jab targets both the original covid and omicron variants. and, at last, an apology for the native american actress, booed off stage at the oscars, almost 50 years ago. good afternoon and welcome to bbc news. new figures suggest the r

it is my pleasure today to be able to interview ben nelson from the great state of nebraska. then it was born emmaof cook hes the husband to diana, the father of four, served 12 years in the u.s. senate from 2001 through 2013. i was going to center our discussion on that today. ben was also governor of nebraska for eight years inn the 1990s, a period during which nebraska won the national championship in football, 38% of all years he was governor. so ben, given our partisan differences i don't know if i'mr specific campaign for you to come back as governor, but if you can win national championships or football team i think it wouldai unite her state again. so welcome good to be with you today. >> thank you i cannot take full credit. i just want people to member it happened during my watch. >> very nice. it is good to get to talk with you today about your new book the death of the senate. congratulations on its publication. let's begin with two moments when the sun has been divided 50/50. we currently have a 50/50 senate. the tie-breaking vote is cast by vice president kamala

cbs' ben tracy covers climate for us and will start us off tonight. good evening, ben. just how urgent is the situation? >> it's become very urgent, norah, and you can see why. this is what so much of the american west now looks like, dried out and burnt out. here in california, more than 99% of this state is now battered by drought, and the federal government is so concerned about this critical water source, it's taking unprecedented action. it's a crisis on the colorado. the nation's largest reservoirs are rapidly retreating. iconic dams could stop producing power. western states are being warned to drastically cut their water use. >> this is a crisis that we haven't seen in history. >> reporter: today the interior department declared a first ever tier 2 shortage on the river that provides water for 40 million people in seven states. arizona will lose 21% of its water, nevada, 8%. and the government is now threatening unprecedented cuts on all the states unless they start using less water. >> it is in our authorities to act unilaterally to protect the system. >> repor

thank you, ben. see you later. 14 minutes _ back to you. thank you, ben. see you later. 14 minutes past _ back to you. thank you, ben. see you later. 14 minutes past six _ back to you. thank you, ben. see you later. 14 minutes past six and - back to you. thank you, ben. see you later. 14 minutes past six and the - later. 14 minutes past six and the front pages _ later. 14 minutes past six and the front pages now. _ the times features an interview with the former cabinet minister michael gove who has lent his support to conservative leadership hopeful rishi sunak, accusing his former colleague liz truss of taking a "holiday from reality" over her plans for the economy. the former levelling up secretary also used the interview to announce that he is stepping away from frontline politics. the daily mirrorjoins several other papers to feature developments in the ryan giggs trial with former manchester united boss sir alex ferguson telling jurors he had never seen the ex—footballer lose his temper. the

cbs's ben tracy covers climate for us and will start us off tonight. good evening, ben. so just how urgent is the situation? >> it has become very urgent, norah, you can see why, there is what so much of the american west n out and burnt out. here in california more than 99 percent of this state is now battered by drought. and the federal government is so concerned about this critical water source, it is taking unprecedented action. >> it is a crisis on the colorado. the nation's largest reservoirs are rapidly retreating. iconic dams could stop producing power. western states are being warned to drastically cut their water use. >> this is a crisis that we haven't seen in history. >> today the interior department declared a first ever tier 2 shortage on the river that provides water for 40 million people in seven states. arizona will lose 21 percent of its water. nevada 8 percent. and the government is now threatening unprecedented cuts on all the states unless they start using less water. >> it is in our authority to act unilaterally to protect the system. >> climate cha

now ben foulkes. got promised and delivered. now ben foulkes. _, promised and delivered. now ben foulkes-- six _ promised and delivered. now ben foulkes.- six wickets - promised and delivered. now ben i foulkes.- six wickets down, foulkes. got him! six wickets down, encland foulkes. got him! six wickets down, england saw — foulkes. got him! six wickets down, england saw a _ foulkes. got him! six wickets down, england saw a temporary _ foulkes. got him! six wickets down, england saw a temporary salvation. | england saw a temporary salvation. by england saw a temporary salvation. by the time the rain arrived, england were well aware of the challenge that will face them this series. stay brave — there'll be lots more of this. joe wilson, bbc news, at lord's. it's not been raining in nottingham, where the hundred double header involves the the trent rockets and 0val invincibles. the men's match gets under way shortly. while in the women's match, it's the invincibles who are celebrating — they restricted the rockets to 112—8, nat sciver top scoring with 59 to give the

it is my pleasureto be able to interview ben nelson from the great state of nebraska . then was born in mccook. he is the husband to diana, a father of four served 12 years in the u.s. senate from 2001 2013 and we're obviously going to center our discussion on that today but ben was also governor of nebraska for eight years in the 1990s, a brief period during which nebraska won the national championship in football, 38 percent of all years he was governor so given our partisan differences i don't know if i'm supposed to campaign for you to come back as governor but if you can win national championships for our football team 3/8 of allyears i think it would unite our state again so it's good to be with you today . >> i can't take full credit. i just want people to remember it happened during my watch. >> it's good to get to talk with you today about your new book the death of the senate. congratulations on its publication. let's begin with two moments when the senate had been divided 50-50. we currently have a 50-50 senate where the tie-breaking vote is cast by vice pres

in fact, ben did all the catering. jen explained just how normal their vegas wedding was, saying, "we stood in line for a license with four other couples." can you imagine being one of those other couples? ( as other couple ) "the chapel was nice, but their elvis impersonator looked like ben affleck." ben's good buddy matt damon wasn't able to be at the ceremony, but he did send an inspirational wedding toast on video. >> fortune favors ( robotic voice ) your marriage. >> stephen: we've got a great show for you tonight. ( cheers and applause ) my guest is billy crystal, and i'll be baking with paul hollywood. but when we come back, are we about to go to war with canada, over me? stick around to find out. ( cheers and applause ) ( band playing ) ♪ ♪ with low prices and great deals, back to school's easy. that's totally target. i've got nothing to eat. nothing. hold on, i can do something. ♪ turning nothing into something ♪ ♪ turning nothing into something ♪ it's amazing what you can do with nothing, and a li

i want to show you a map of iraq, ben laid out the civil war. down here in basra, this is where 80% of the oil comes out. why this is so important, people are watching this, the oil, when we're talking about the situation in russia and ukraine, many of the gulf region saying they're tapped out. they weren't produce more. they were hoping iraq might be the place to tap out oil production. when there's civil unrest, shiite versus shiite, that puts all of that oil in jeopardy. >> muqtada al sadr is operating around baghdad. this is largely shia. >> right. >> there's almost no central government at this asserting its over the country? >> basra, we've seen, i'm mentioning basra because there was a great deal of unrest there as well, there's concern about it, as i mentioned the production. but this where it was, sadr was -- as ben laid out had the largest number of seats. the first thing you got to do is pick a president. they couldn't even get to that point. >> looking at the countries, you see why the world has an interest in a stable iraq. far from

hablÓ del hermano de ben. le explicÓ a una fuente de people que tuvo que faltar a la boda por obligaciones de padre en casa, pero publicÓ una foto vieja de los tres juntos. en la publicaciÓn escribiÓ: vale la pena esperar por las cosas buenas, por lo giros, nuevos comienzos, la bÚsqueda de nuevas reservas de viejo amor. bienvenida a la familia. prepÁrate para una verdadera disfunciÓn. estoy bromeando, jen, eres una joya. te queremos mucho. elvis crespo reacciona ante el tributo que le hizo bad bunny en su nuevo vÍdeo musical. [mÚsica] para los amantes de la serie les tengo nuevo proyecto de aaron dÍaz y ana brenda. esta serie va a salir en pantalla el prÓximo 25 de septiembre. estÁ titulada toda la sangre. marquen la fecha en su calendario. aquÍ les dejo un adelanto. [mÚsica] y despuÉs de que cnco anunciara su retiro en "premios juventud" tuvimos la oportunidad hablar con ellos en miami. nos hablaron de lo que serÁ su Última gira como grupo. >> siento que todavÍa no nos cae el 20. siento que

the final ball before lunch saw the end of ben stokes. relentless fast bowling was what south africa promised and what they delivered. nortje not done yet. now ben foakes. six wickets down, england saw a temporary salvation. by england saw a temporary salvation. by the time the rain arrived, england were well aware of the calendar that will face them in this series. stay brave, they will be lots more of this. over in munich for the european championships — great britain's matt hudson—smith successfully defended his men's aoom title. it was a dominant run to crown a great season where he took bronze at the world championships and silver in birmingham for the commonwealth games. his team—mate alex haydock—wilson placed third in a very tight finish. a good day for britain at the european aquatics championships in rome. and continuing her stunning summer of success there was a gold for andrea spendolini—sirieix. the teenager was in second for the most part of the competition in the women's ten metre platform but this dive sealing to

ben collins joins us now along with clint watts. ben, there's been a lot of violent chatter online. how would you chair this after this broke to what was happening around january 6? >> it's the worth since january 6th. there was a time after january 6th, where these people rr afraid of the feds. that's not the case at all anymore. on extremist telegrams like america first, which is basically an extremist white national movement and proud boys, they are talking about the civil war and how it's imminent to them. that's what's happening right now in these spaces. they are gearing up for something big. the only solace i have to offer is that they don't have clear plans yet. these people don't have a clear date. there's no january 6th thing to circle on a calendar. there's no one person who is barking out directions like it was happening in the das and weeks before january 6. the violent rhetoric is louder than ever. >> clint, republican representative member of congress dan bishop of north carolina said, quote, republicans must smash the fbi into a million pieces. how concerned are you