this is a real story, joanna. during lockdown. this is a real story. joanna-— story, joanna. absolutely. i'm surprised _ story, joanna. absolutely. i'm surprised it — story, joanna. absolutely. i'm surprised it wasn't _ story, joanna. absolutely. i'm surprised it wasn't this - story, joanna. absolutely. i'm. surprised it wasn't this already. story, joanna. absolutely. i'm i surprised it wasn't this already. i think— surprised it wasn't this already. i think it _ surprised it wasn't this already. i think it was _ surprised it wasn't this already. i think it was less before. i feel like the — think it was less before. i feel like the emotional trauma that it probably— like the emotional trauma that it probably put on somebody households is not probably put on somebody households is hotjust_ probably put on somebody households is notjust someone stealing a laptop— is notjust someone stealing a laptop or— is notjust someone stealing a laptop or something like that for tips for— laptop or something like that for tips for some people it's sealing a full family— tips

joanna, _ department. thank you for that insight. joanna, do _ department. thank you for that insight. joanna, do you - department. thank you for that insight. joanna, do you want i department. thank you for that insight. joanna, do you want to j department. thank you for that - insight. joanna, do you want to take us onto the sunday people? this is a heartening story, really, given the general tone of coverage of immigration we normally get. yeah, a record number— immigration we normally get. yeah, a record number of _ immigration we normally get. yeah, a record number of brits _ immigration we normally get. yeah, a record number of brits are _ immigration we normally get. yeah, a record number of brits are offered - record number of brits are offered rooms— record number of brits are offered rooms to — record number of brits are offered rooms to afghans, and actually, earlier— rooms to afghans, and actually, earlier on— rooms to afghans, and actually, earlier on this week, i saw a gentleman on twitter actually tweet from wakefield, where i'm from

joanna-— consequences for us all for years to come, joanna. yeah, absolutely, and i think that — come, joanna. yeah, absolutely, and i think that a — come, joanna. yeah, absolutely, and | think that a lot — come, joanna. yeah, absolutely, and i think that a lot of _ come, joanna. yeah, absolutely, and i think that a lot of people _ come, joanna. yeah, absolutely, and i think that a lot of people are - i think that a lot of people are nervous — i think that a lot of people are nervous at the moment because of the tatihan— nervous at the moment because of the taliban in— nervous at the moment because of the taliban in a _ nervous at the moment because of the taliban in a sense being quite sympathetic to terrorist groups in the past — sympathetic to terrorist groups in the past i— sympathetic to terrorist groups in the past. ithink sympathetic to terrorist groups in the past. i think nobody was expecting obviously within 45 days of withdrawal that things would become — of withdrawal that things would become this bad, but ben wal

— so there are, as is gestated by joanna there, there are reasons to claim _ joanna there, there are reasons to claim and — joanna there, there are reasons to claim and people do, and people do want to— claim and people do, and people do want to come because they have friends _ want to come because they have friends here, there are people who speak— friends here, there are people who speak english, the language i dropped them that's a definite fact, there _ dropped them that's a definite fact, there are _ dropped them that's a definite fact, there are all sorts of reasons people — there are all sorts of reasons people want to come. some of them are asylum _ people want to come. some of them are asylum routes and so on and what to qualify _ are asylum routes and so on and what to qualify under asylum, some of them are — to qualify under asylum, some of them are not necessarily that, but either— them are not necessarily that, but either way, — them are not necessarily that, but either way, there is always going to be either way, there is always going to he that— either

joanna: thank you. lenny: thank you for the opportunity. judy: and we'll be back shortly with commerce secretary gina raimondo on women and the pandemic economy. but first, take a moment to hear from y ♪ judy: the 19th, an independent nonprofit newsroom and streaming partner of the "newshour," continues its annual represents summit today with, among other things, an interview i did with commerce secretary gina raimondo. we spoke about how the pandemic has especially affected women in the workforce and i asked her what needs to happen for women to feel comfortable returning to work. here's that excerpt. sec. raimondo: you know, i talk to ceo's pretty much daily and they will tell me they have a lot of women who are their very best employees, their very best software developers, their very best managers. they want them to take promotns. they're offering them promotions. but women are saying, i can't do it right now. i can't do it right now. you know, with schools being closed, with childcare hard to find, with -- maybe they have, as i have,

for some the change does not help- joanna _ test. for some the change does not help. joanna won't _ test. for some the change does not help. joanna won't have _ test. for some the change does not help. joanna won't have her - test. for some the change does not help. joanna won't have her second| help. joanna won't have her second vaccine for weeks and her mother can't come to see her, because she was double jabbed in bulgaria. it is was double “abbed in bulgaria. it is makin: a was double jabbed in bulgaria. it is making a lot _ was double jabbed in bulgaria. it is making a lot of, notjust for me, a lot of— making a lot of, notjust for me, a lot of people — making a lot of, notjust for me, a lot of pe0pie are _ making a lot of, notjust for me, a lot of people are wanting - making a lot of, notjust for me, a lot of people are wanting to - making a lot of, notjust for me, a lot of people are wanting to see i lot of people are wanting to see their_ lot of people are wanting to see their families _ lot of people are wanting to see

get on with in with the color ocean camry can watch from the dominant total on the order to move on. joanna for the the other that's good to the motion of going to the most of it all to think that unless id number them that's because the other with on the for it to the length of the modulus from it up to the new condition, push them if you don't have a big, huge movie oh yeah. yeah. so the film and i've said jelena marquise, nobody. my uncle jayden. my name is alan. this week i was eric my personal. all purchased his phone with both young with the of the school in as you looking to move the susan king dozens to move in. since most people in there is a cooper with its own. oh shad boyd. i wish now could me a favor my own thing to see them belong to know she we finish it on saturday. that's also the know that they got it on the them since look, i'm someone shouldn't let us come to the police a dictionary tardy. joe. say notions, everybody's here with a different type of m. isn't that what the shuttle on as a part of study come along with you to pursue that should and cause massage to them bec

it's an issue of fairness to the police officers. >> reporter: joanna. that's not the way in whic qualified immunity actually works in principle. it is true that the constitution does not lay out specific rules, but the supreme court, in its fourth amendment doctrine and the court decisions that it has had, do lay out general principles, and what qualified immunity requires is not that law enforcement officers follow those general principles but that the payoff be able to find a prior court decision with virtually identical facts. as one quick example, it is well known and established that a police officer cannot use force against a person who has surrendered and is not posing any harm. but a man named baxter hat his se thrown out of court on qualified immunity grounds when he surrendered and officers released a police dog on him, even though in that same court they said releasing a police dog on a person lying down and surrendered is excessive. baxter was sitting up and not lying down when the dogs were released upon him. this is not a matter of notice,

i'm going to want to from the dominant total on the order to move on . joanna. but the other that's good to the motion of jump into the most of it all to think that unless it number them, that's because with on the for it that who to the learning of the mortgage investment up to the new investment pushed them. but you don't have to be done in future with oh yeah. yeah. so the 3rd one i've said jelena mac was over the milan christian. my name is alan. this is heidi i was l. o purges his phone with both young with the us all in as you looking to move to susan, king doesn't really need to do. most people move in. there's a mass with a home. oh, charlottesville. boy, i don't wish now i need this like a baby's eva own with it to see them alone say no, she written it on sunday and so so the know that they go said they are on the them since i'm so interested in based off of them to the pursuit, either a stick chevy, tory jokes. the notion cerebral issued with a different type of m. isn't that what the chiffon is about a study, a mosquito production and cut massage them

— £15,000 per week for her non—care, and joanna's father, who we have 'ust and joanna's father, who we have just heard — and joanna's father, who we have just heard from, he believed that his daughter's care cost £1000 a day _ his daughter's care cost £1000 a day we've — his daughter's care cost £1000 a day. we've got to ask some very searching — day. we've got to ask some very searching questions about how this money— searching questions about how this money is _ searching questions about how this money is spent and how much is spent on front— money is spent and how much is spent on front line _ money is spent and how much is spent on front line services, and one of the things— on front line services, and one of the things that i found most depressing about cawston park hospital— depressing about cawston park hospital was that people were bored out of— hospital was that people were bored out of their heads, they had no activities — out of their heads, they had no activities and there was very little connection— activities and there was very little connection bet

joanna aust injure -- joanna ossinger, our crypto czar. kamala harris meeting with the prime minister of singapore. we wait for more lines to come through on the news. now being asked about afghanistan and the commitments from the allies. this is after some pretty sturdy rebuke from the g7, who meet tomorrow. this is bloomberg. ♪ (announcer) looking for a better way to lose weight and feel good? how about the one with the 98% success rate and the more affordable weight loss solution? that's golo. there are no monthly fees and it's guaranteed to work or you don't pay. how can golo offer all of that? because it's not like any of those diets you've already tried. it's the new way to lose weight. no stimulants, no starving, just results. results you'll keep for life. no more sacrificing to lose weight only to put it back on. no more sacrificing, period. it improves your lifestyle and delivers incredible results. with over 2 million satisfied customers, golo is the new way to lose weight. this is the only program i have ever done that i have

i am have got joanna lumley. i am tomorrow?! _ have got joanna lumley. i am tomorrow?! i've _ have got joanna lumley. i am tomorrow?! i've only - have got joanna lumley. i am tomorrow?! i've onlyjust i have got joanna lumley. i am l tomorrow?! i've onlyjust found have gotjoanna lumley. i —n tomorrow?! i've onlyjust found out. what time is that? tomorrow?! i've only 'ust found out. what time is that?— what time is that? maybe not. we will find out _ what time is that? maybe not. we will find out tomorrow. _ what time is that? maybe not. we will find out tomorrow. i _ what time is that? maybe not. we will find out tomorrow. i look - will find out tomorrow. i look forward to — will find out tomorrow. i look forward to chatting _ will find out tomorrow. i look forward to chatting to - will find out tomorrow. i look forward to chatting to you i will find out tomorrow. i look - forward to chatting to you tomorrow. you have already been dropped. flame you have already been dropped. come on. during her almost 70—year reign, the queen has devoted herself to a life of ser

joanna, would you take the people you know and love and go see a new abba concert? yes. and go see a new abba concert? yes, wh not. i and go see a new abba concert? yes, why not- i feel— and go see a new abba concert? yes, why not. i feel like _ and go see a new abba concert? is: why not. i feel like iconic bands like this i think the locket to enact lot of us could go back and see a michaeljackson concert or a whitney houston concert. obviously that's not possible. but while you've got iconic people like this who are willing to give, make a comeback i would deftly do it. sure. with my mum, actually. it comeback i would deftly do it. sure. with my mum, actually.— with my mum, actually. if you got a holoaram with my mum, actually. if you got a hologram you _ with my mum, actually. if you got a hologram you can — with my mum, actually. if you got a hologram you can do _ with my mum, actually. if you got a hologram you can do anything. - with my mum, actually. if you got a hologram you can do anything. that| hologram you can do anything. that whitney, that michae

i'm joanna roscoe with your sports france, but the disappointment of euro 2020 behind them by winning the wafer nations league . but more later this news our ah thank you for joining us teenagers. president chi psi aid has approved a new government more than 2 months after he fired the last one from an international student chose her cabinet that included some members who were ready serving in an intern capacity. they've been appointed under a presidential decree that case said announce after he sees additional powers in july, they have been mass protest against his move to dismiss the prime minister and suspend parliaments. what are mc gerber? the am and the lead router. there's no place for those who have wanted to undermine the sovereignty of the state, and the sovereignty of the people won't be so they have plundered a lot of the people's money. they have turned their hopes into despair. i warn all those who entertained the idea of attacking the state and its institutions. we will thwart their plans for the coming days. garden commerce were la shawna on the 25th of july was a hist

joanna, how does this actually work >> you mean how does stir and shaken work? but not in a margarita as you're probably wondering on a hot night like today so you -- you nailed it. it's basically technology that helps prevent spoofing and what spoofing is, is some of these robocallers use technology to look like other phone numbers. so, you get a phone -- you get a phone call that looks like a familiar number or a similar-area code to you and this technology has to be implemented at the carrier level. so, the cellular carriers. maybe, your voip provider, your internet voice provider. today was the deadline for them to implement this technology. >> the fcc's been trying to fix this problem for years but it just keeps getting worse is it your estimation that this will really make a difference? >> not really. i -- i feel so badly to tell you that and all of your viewers that it should help but look at it -- i look at it from my perspective. i am a verizon wireless customer i'm a happy customer and they implemented this technology back in 2019. i, still, get roboca

there were civilian casualties on a regular basis in wiki leaf expose that we should be thinking, joanna sergeant, we should all be advocating for his immediate release because this was certainly public interest journalism. we also spoke to right to journalist broadcast to jim lorry, who covered vietnam and to ask was he shared with us his thoughts on the us evacuation from cobble comparing with withdrawal from saigon back in 1975. i think that corruption was a major factor in what we see today. the me, in many ways, the mission should have ended up a lot of was killed. that was the purpose. unfortunately, whatever america gets involved in foreign wars, they have a tendency to want to rebuild the nation. sometimes in the model of the way americans think things should be. i'm not saying this building is not a good thing, but it's almost in unachievable thing. it seems to me, if you, if you try to put it in terms of the way american see a nation and the way it talk to you run ah, issue now is worthy americans prepared to get people out really getting them out fast enough? the answer is no

i'm going to stop mister joanna. the fact is, you're setting a very dangerous precedent for nato, which is leaving your friends and allies at the time when they desperately need you . and i wonder if that's really a label that you want to wear around the world. we have been training over 300000 oregon meter insecurity forces for all these years. we've invested millions of dollars or euro's so whatever currency partners have for their national budgets. we've been investing in this country massively, not only in security and defense, but i'm looking at the numbers. since our presence in oregon, nissan, the number of children enrolled in schools in education, increased by 8000000. many of those young girls, how long do you have been asked mister joe, how long do you think you're going to lock the figures that i would like you to think about that more than $100.00? 6400 districts have been seized by the taliban in the last 2 months. key provincial cities, north and south, under siege. hundreds of people are dying every w

joanna, how does this actually work >> you mean how does stir and shaken work? but not in a margarita as you're probably wondering on a hot night like today so you -- you nailed it. it's basically technology that helps prevent spoofing and what spoofing is, is some of these robocallers use technology to look like other phone numbers. so, you get a phone -- you get a phone call that looks like a familiar number or a technology impl similar area code to you and this technology has to be implemented at the carrier level. so, the cellular carriers. maybe, your voip provider, your internet voice provider. today was the deadline for them to implement this technology. >> the fcc's been trying to fix this problem for years but it just keeps getting worse is it your estimation that this will really make a difference? >> not really. i -- i feel so badly to tell you that and all of your viewers that it should help but look at it -- i look at it from my perspective. i am a verizon wireless customer i'm a happy customer and they implemented this technology back in 2019. i, s

there were civilian casualties on a regular basis in wiki leaf expose that we should be thinking, joanna sergeant, we should all be advocating for his immediate release because this was certainly public interest journalism. ok on the way something was trying to get a definitive answer. all mixed messages from ukraine on the possible hijacking of one of its planes had cobble apples. we're going to try and shed some light on that for you among our stories up to the break. i when i would show the wrong, why don't i just don't i mean, yesterday out the same because the african and engagement equals the trail went to many find themselves worlds apart and we choose to look for common ground. join me every 1st day on the alex sermon show and i'll be speaking to guess in the world, the politic sport business. i'm show business. i'll see you then in the whole ah, hello again. europe could well be facing a major security headache. well, processing the thousands of refugees who so far managed to get out of afghanistan because hiding among those fleeing the taliban. a convicted criminals who were ea

there were civilian casualties on a regular basis in wiki lease. expose that we should be thinking, joanna sergeant, we should all be advocating for his immediate release because this was certainly public interest journalism. we also spoke to writer german broadcast the jim lori, covered vietnam and to africa was he showed us his thoughts on the us evacuation from cobble comparing it with the withdrawal from saigon buck and 975. i think that corruption was a major factor and what we seen today the me, in many ways the mission should have ended when a lot of was killed. that was the purpose. unfortunately, whenever america gets involved in foreign wars, they have a tendency to want to rebuild the nation. sometimes in the model of the way americans think things should be. i'm not saying this building is not a good thing, but it's almost in unachievable thing. it seems to me, if you, if you try to put it in terms of the way american see a nation and the way it talk to you run the me issue now is worthy americans prepared to get people out really getting them out fast enough. the answer is no

the rule of law may not look like you but for now, joanna sons' remains in a maximum security prison in the u. k. despite a british judge ruling against the expedition to the united states over fears for his mental health, he faces 175 years in prison in america, if he is convicted of hacking and espionage charges in 2019, the song was forcibly removed by police from the ecuadorian embassy in london after the country terminated his 7 year asylum status. they're now following the recent developments we heard from a former c i a analyst and whistle blower and also from wiki leaks, current editor in chief but he is so stunning. revelation is quite shocking. concealing this was being conquered in the states. so kit, not being them, possibly killing. if julian is expedited to to the other states, it will be in the hands of the seo his faith on you as ground. it would be in the hands of those who were planning to kill him. when these discussions were going on, there was no indictment out against julia. he hadn't been charged with anything. so if there was any bell to put the political natu

we sat and sort of said, well, what happens if it's notjust l joanna on a desert island? what happened if you take celebrities and really- strip them bare? and so you're absolutely right, it's not necessarily— from the celebrity interview, but it's from that sort - of programming and that- instinct which is about saying — and that is why i think- i'm a celebrity endures today because there is a basic truth to it, it's notjust a reality- concept — there is a basic- truth to saying what happens if you take people and you - think are normally pampered, or they live a slightly - different life and you strip that bare, and the y watch what happens as a result. | look i'm a celebrity. is now in its, what... gosh, i can't remember how many seasons it's in — - 15th season or something. so it evolves, but that - still runs through and i think that's why people still watch it, and it is very revealing. l and not always in a bad way — people meet characters - on i'm a celebrity who are morej rounded, more real, more down to earth than they thought - and then that becomes a

but for now, joanna sans remains in a maximum security prison in the u. k. despite a british judge ruling against his extradition to the united states over fears for his mental health, he faces 175 years in prison in america. if he is convicted of hacking and espionage charges in 2019 assigns was forcibly removed by police from the ecuadorian embassy in london after the country terminated his 7 year asylum. they're following the recent developments we heard from a former c i a analyst and whistleblower, and also from wiki leaks, current editor in chief when you so stunning. revelation is quite shocking. conseula. this was being conquered in the states. so the kids mopping them, graham, possibly killing. if julian is expedited to, to the only states, it will be in the hands of the seo his faith on you as ground. it would be in the hands of those who were planning to kit kill him. when these discussions were going on, there was no indictment out against julia. he hadn't been charged with anything. so if there was any doubt about the political nature of the

they were civilian casualties on a regular basis in wiki lease. expose that we should be thinking, joanna sergeant, we should all be advocating for his immediate release because this was certainly public interest journalism. i, poland pans, to build a wall along its board with ben erased, and double the number of troops it has stationed there to oppose a recent influx of migrants. that is, he, you countries are on alert over a surge of refugees. math can is done as we've mentioned, but also iraq. we are dealing with an attack on poland. it is an attempt to trigger a migration crisis. we will not allow the creation of a route for the transfer of migrants via poland to the european union. neighboring lithuania also plans to compete his own bella, russian border war next year. those countries along with fellow member states latvia and estonia, say that batteries has been facilitating the search of migrants as a form of hybrid for fast, supposedly. in retaliation for the sanctions against mens meanwhile, poland government doesn't seem to have sent essential items. dozens of migrant stranded o

our course on joanna gosh, raska has more australia in china face each other and a welcome qualify here in doha, in unique circumstances. for the 1st time since joining the asian football confederation in 2006, the sucker raise will play a competitive home game on foreign soil. and that's because of the current virus pandemic. the travel restrictions to get people in and out of australia just too complicated. australian players based overseas and foreign players would have to come in and do 14 days of quarantine before they could even play the match. and conversely, that also means the suckers without some of the top players who haven't wants to leave a strayer to then have to corn teen when they return home. now coach graham arnold has also had to do without 2 of his help. assistant coaches, one of them is tested positive for coven 19, while the other one has just completed 28 days of quarantine. having returned from the tokyo olympics and they've been coaching over seam, but even with all of those obstacles, the suckers optimistic, they got 8 winds from the last 8 games in the 2nd rou

joanna. laura, thank you very much — countries. joanna. laura, thank you very much indeed _ countries. joanna. laura, thank you very much indeed for— countries. joanna. laura, thank you very much indeed for bringing - countries. joanna. laura, thank you very much indeed for bringing us i countries. joanna. laura, thank youj very much indeed for bringing us up to date on the latest on 0micron in the united states. just the latest to bring in from the courts. the ruling in the case regarding meghan markle and we are hearing the mail on sunday has lost its appeal in the privacy case. that is going to be news that meghan markle and prince harry would have wanted to hear because if they had lost in this case, it would have meant a public trial with her being cross—examined and possibly also members of her family and friends. it goes back to a ruling from a judge previously that the mail on sunday and mail 0nline breached the privacy of the duchess when letters from her to her father thomas markle were published. that was a judgment that ass

talking to my colleague joanna. earlier i spoke tojon white, fomer royal marines officer who served in afghanistan. it was while on patrol with 40 commando that he stepped on an ied resulting in the loss of three of his limbs. jon is now a motivational speaker. yes, i think they would have been a huge sense of vulnerability for them out there. not a huge amount of protection, relatively small forces, clearly a big target. whilst trying to do a difficult administrative job as well terms of processing people to get out of there. so, yes, an incredibly difficult task and i'm sure there is a huge sense of relief for the majority of them, having landed back in the uk this morning. and i am sure many of them, and i was looking at photographs that were appearing on this morning's front pages of troops on military planes preparing to leave, and just looking at all those faces and expressions wondering what was going through their minds. we have heard from the vice admiral who was in charge of the uk evacuation for the uk se

there were civilian casualties on a regular basis in wiki leaf expose that we should be thinking, joanna sergeant, we should all be advocating for his immediate release because this was certainly public interest journalism in europe. major security problems continue in the processing of thousands of refugees who have so far managed to get out of afghanistan among those fleeing. the taliban are convicted criminals earlier repatriated by the you to ask. i'm a stand along with suspects on global security watch list. in the u. k, an afghan national on britain, no flyers made it into the country on a military plane. he was declared however, to not be a person of interest and was free to go. and then in france, please have taken into custody. one of 5 evacuated f downs alleged to have links to the taliban. that suspect failed to comply with a stay at home order. in germany, meanwhile, some previously deported africans with criminal records, managed to sneak back in through evacuation flights countries. interior ministry says it is presently on april to screen people on the ground in afghanista

there were civilian casualties on a regular basis in wiki lease. expose that we should be thinking, joanna sergeant, we should all be advocating for his immediate release because this was certainly public interest journalism. we also spoke to right journalist and broadcast, the jim laurie who covered vietnam and to africa was he shared with us his thoughts on the us evacuation from carbo, comparing it with the draw them from the side gone back in 1975. i think that corruption, though, is a major factor and what we saw today the me, in many ways the mission should have ended up a lot of was killed. that was the purpose. unfortunately, whatever america gets involved in foreign wars, they have a tendency to want to rebuild the nation. sometimes in the model of the way americans think things should be. i'm not saying this building is not a good thing, but it's almost in unachievable thing. it seems to me, if you, if you try to put it in terms of the way american c, a nation and the way it ought to be run on. the issue now is we're the americans prepared to get people out really getting them ou

there were civilian casualties on a regular basis in wiki leaf expose that we should be thinking, joanna sergeant, we should all be advocating for his immediate release because this was certainly public interest journalism. i, poland pans, to build a wall along its board with better. ruth and double the number of troops. it has station that to oppose a recent influx of migrants. that is the countries are on alert over surge, refugees, as we said from afghanistan, but also iraq. we are dealing with an attack on poland. it is an attempt to trigger a migration crisis. we will not allow the creation of a route for the transfer of migrants via poland to the european union. neighboring lithuania also plans to complete his own bella, russian port of all next year. those the countries along with fellow member states, latvia and steven year to say that better it has been facilitating the search of migrants is a form of hybrid warfare, supposedly in retaliation for sanctions against minced. meanwhile, poland government doesn't fish. it has sent a central license to dozens of migrant stranded on it

victim reaction statements for members of george floyd's family spoke that included his young daughter, joanna. and in that she was asked some questions and she said she, mr. daddy, that he was still with her in spirit. and that when she sees him again, she wants to play with her father in the way that she used to before he died, of course. and we heard from his brothers as well, who said they will be serving a life sentence themselves and they wanted this is a possible sentence for derrick shogun. in the end, he'd drew a 22.5 year sentence. the range of penalties for that particular crime under the guidelines here in minnesota was 1010 years and 8 months to 15 years. the center of that, of course, would have been $12.00. you heard the judge there say he was giving shogun an extra 10 year due to the exacerbated circumstances. he named specifically childrens abuse of power and the particular cruelty shown to george floyd. but there were 2 other aggregating factors that the judge ruled were in play here. one was that this was an act that took place in front of children, and it was one that took

joanna-— now to get over the line at long last, joanna. absolutely. as you sa , last last, joanna. absolutely. as you say. last night — last, joanna. absolutely. as you say, last night being _ last, joanna. absolutely. as you say, last night being that - last, joanna. absolutely. as you say, last night being that nervel say, last night being that nerve jangling after what happened against ukraine, when we could have believed it was going to be that straightforward going forward. what are the prospects now for the final? what are the bookies are saying? very tough, i think, when you look at the two teams. italy have been brilliant throughout. they were flawless through qualifying, maximum points in the group stages. they have that little wobble against austria. the real test came against belgium. it's the streetwise nature of this italian team. look at the way they close down that match against belgium. itjust goes to show that team without youth and experience can close out the match as effectively as they did. so they will be a real challenge with veteran defenders in there who

but for now, joanna sancha remains in a maximum security prison in the u. k. despite a british judge ruling against his extradition to the united states over fears for his mental health, he faces 175 years in prison in america. if he is convicted of hacking and espionage charges. and 2019 songs was forcibly removed by police from the ecuadorian embassy in london after the country terminated his 7 year asylum status . they're now following the recent developments we heard from a former c i a analyst and whistle blower and also from wiki leaks, current editor in chief. so stunning the revolution is quite shocking. concealing this was being conquered in the states. so kit, mopping them. also please killing if julian is expedited to to the other states, it will be in the hands of the seo his faith on you as ground. it would be in the hands of those who were planning to kill, kill him. when these discussions were going on, there was no indictment out against julia. he hadn't been charged with anything. so if there was any doubt about the political nature of the

in wiki leaf expose that we should be thinking, joanna sergeant, we should all be advocating for his immediate release because this was certainly public interest journalism in europe. major security problems continue in the processing of thousands of refugees who have so far managed to get out of afghanistan among those fleeing. the taliban are convicted criminals earlier repatriated by the you to afghanistan along with suspects on global security. watch lists are in the u. k. and after national on britain's no fly list made it into the country on a military plane, he was declared, however, to not be a person of interest and was free to go. and in france, the police have taken into custody when a 5 evacuated afghans alleged to have links to taliban. that suspect failed to comply with a stay at home order. and then in germany, meanwhile, some previously deported dams, with criminal records, managed to sneak back in through evacuation flights. the countries interior ministry says it is presently unable to screen people on the ground in afghanistan . the current procedure is a pragmatic

in wiki lease, expose that we should be thinking, joanna sergeant, we should all be advocating for his immediate release, because this was certainly public interest journalism. poland had plans to build a wall along its border with bella, luce, and double the number of troops. it has stationed there to oppose a recent influx of migrants that as you countries remain on alert over a surge of refugees from afghanistan and iraq. we are dealing with an attack on poland. it is an attempt to trigger a migration crisis. we will not allow the creation of a route for the transfer of migrants via poland to the european union while neighboring this, when you also plans to complete its own, the russian border wall next year. those countries, along with fellow member states, lamphier and stone, usa, bella, luce, has been facilitating the search of migrants as a form of hybrid warfare. they claim this is in retaliation to you. sanctions against mit. meanwhile, polish government insisted has sent essential items to dozens of migrants stranded on its border with bellows, where saw recently came under f

the straits of bang call as the nation faces its worst wave of kind of 19 infection on joanna roscoe with the force as messy makes his move the form up offline assault on his way to the french capital to join paris benjamin on a deal ah international pressure is building on the taliban to stop the defensive across afghanistan and negotiate a paystub settlement. the us says it's not ready to throw in the towel on pace talks. agent talks are happening here in joe hall with the aim of the u. s. envoy for a dentist and to mate taliban representatives. the armed group has captured its 6th provincial capital since friday taliban fighters launched their offensive in may as the us began withdrawing. the last of its forces. rob mcbride is standing by for us in the african capital cobble with the latest on the taliban offensive. but 1st i went ahead to mohammed jim jim here in jo. ha mohammed, what's the latest way you on emily? the african government delegation, which is headed by doctor de la de la. he's the chairman for the afghan stan high council for national reconciliation. they've just

i'm going to stand mr. joanna. the fact is, you're setting a very dangerous precedent for nature, which is leaving your friends and allies other time when they desperately need you . and i wonder if that's really a label that you want to wear around the world. we have been training over 300000. i've gone meter insecurity forces for all these years. we've invested millions of dollars or euro's so whatever currency partners have for the national budgets. we've been investing in this country massively, not only in security and defense, but i'm looking at the numbers. since our presence in oregon, nissan, the number of children enrolled in schools in education, increased by 8000000. many of those young girls, how long do you have been mister joyce, how long do you think you're going to love the figures that i would like you to think about that more than $100.00? 6400 districts have been seized by the taliban in the last 2 months. key provincial cities, north and south on the siege. hundreds of people are dying every we

it happened in the city of joanna bought the capital of non ga ha province, which is an eiffel stronghold. meanwhile, several people have suffered minor injuries after a bomb went off in the capital couple. a resident says he noticed a bomb under his car as he was about to clean it. at the surviving family, members of 10 people killed by us drone attacking, cobble, or demanding compensation. and to be relocated from afghanistan, it comes out to the u. s. admitted they targeted an aid worker and 9 of his relatives instead of i saw fighters, a top us commander, apologized. what he called a tragic mistake. osama bin job 3 for some couple charge remains of what some of the children were wearing when the u. s. drawers hit their house, some of them, but inside a displaying outside, near a parked car. among the 10 people killed and cobbled on august the 29th for 2 year old. so maya and i, along with the 3 year old malika, 7 year old are when was playing near the car, 20 year olds, amir 6 year old. when you mean an 11 year old for zach fight, 16 year old face and was learning to reverse the car w

java got exclusive access to the city of joanna bad and spoke to afghan women. there is my country to 22 year old. which con is a medical student, she works part time to support her family. because her father, who is an engineer, has been out of work for a long time. she says the images of off guns clinging to plains, frankly, the country was painful for her to watch. she emphasizes with their fear, but once up guns to serve their country, regardless of who runs it. because it met no sentiment. institute is what are you going to stay in the summer williams? is there because the doctor who i should so is my country in purpose, my best hopes in to the country. so it says there be no problems for her. and her elder sister to go to school. the taliban has said, schools will be segregated for boys and girls. this is one of the few private schools in gyla, but since linda har, province's 900 education institutions are still closed. and to september, the 15th. nearly a 1000000 students and almost 16000 teachers are at home. but the servants were not paid for months bef

church in southeast england when he was attacked that spring in john a hole in london from on this. joanna, what more do we know about the circumstances of this attack? well, let me tell you, 1st of all that the very latest news we're getting is that at least one news agency is quoting essex police. as saying this man, this m p said david amos has died off to being attacked earlier today, an attack that took place it seems just before mid day in the essex town of leon see part of his south and west constituency. he was, as you say, a conservative party and pete had been elected to that seat in 1997. having entered parliament in 1983. so he was one of the longest serving and peas in parliament. police were called to the scene, they arrived shortly after 12 o 5 at 6 police racing a statement that a little earlier saying that been called to reports of a stabbing. witness at the scene suggested that a man had arrived with a knife and stabbed mister amos multiple times. the police arrived arrested a man at the scene along with a knife he's currently in custody. and the police statement from say

. ♪ correspondent: an afternoon like any other, joanna and kalil are strolling around the port district. it was here a year ago that an explosion killed over 200 people and left more than 6000 wounded. the blast was a consequence of corruption and government failure. >> you get out of your body in a way, and you look without believing what you are seeing. death went for us, and for many, many weeks, i cannot understand how to take the blast out of my body. >> you lose the realities, and you have to reconnect and reconfigure yourself, and to invoke your memories and history to configure yourself. correspondent: this summer in frankfurt, the festival, this is not lebanon, taking place provides a platform for artists from the troubled country who want to show it from a different perspective and show that art is still driving. one video juxtaposes the destruction of last year with the political upheaval that began in 2019, which resulted in the resignation of the prime minister. the film ends with a poem that illustrates the power of dreams and imagination. >> that specific song is in no wa

in 2018, joanna was found unresponsive at cawston park hospital. she hadn't been checked for two hours the night she died, despite 30 minute checks being in her care plan. there was no attempt to resuscitate her. it makes me feel very angry. i feel if they had done what they should have done, if they had cared forjoanna as they should have done, she might have been alive today. the norfolk safeguarding adults review found there were significant failures at the hospital in the care ofjoanna and two other patients who also died. the report highlighted concerns over unsafe grouping of patients and excessive use of restraint and seclusion by unqualified staff. we need more than the dismay and distress of politicians and investments and promises. we have to see a transformation that is felt by people's families, felt by families that are struggling today to manage the behaviours of their relatives, young relatives with learning disabilities. another patient at the hospital, ben king, who had down syndrome and learning difficulties died last year. his mo

i've done is done, mr. joanna, the fact is you're setting a very dangerous precedent for nature which is leaving your friends and allies at the time when they desperately need you. and i wonder if that's really a label that you want to wear around the world. we have been training over 300000. i've gone meter insecurity forces for all these years. we've invested millions of dollars or euro's so whatever currency partners have for the national budgets. we've been investing in this country massively, not only in security and defense, but i'm looking at the numbers. since our presence in oregon, nissan, the number of children enrolled in schools in education, increased by 8000000. many of those young girls, how long do you have been asked mister joe, how long do you think you're going to love the figures that i would like you to think of that more than $100.00? 6400 districts have been seized by the taliban in the last 2 months. key provincial cities, north and south, under siege. hundreds of people are dying every week and important people in afghanistan, professional people, women in pu

hello, this is bbc news with joanna gosling. the headlines... twenty years after being sent in, the last british troops have left afghanistan, the evacuation in the wake of the taliban taking charge is over. the effort has been frankly truly humbling to see the hours worked, you know, the exhaustion painted on people's faces. so we tried our best. president biden warns another attack on kabul airport is highly likely within the next 24—hours — as us forces prepare to leave. forecasters warn a storm approaching louisiana could be more powerful than hurricane katrina, which devastated new orleans 16 years ago. dilemma for doctors — a severe shortage of test tubes in the uk means patients needing urgent blood tests could face delays. at the paralympics — great britain's hannah cockroft wins her third successive 100m gold. now on bbc news, on the travel show there's another chance to see the second part of rajan datar�*s epic railjourney across the united states. i'm on a coast—to—coast trek across the south of the usa, exploring the p

i'm going to stand mr. joanna. the fact is, you're setting a very dangerous precedent for nato, which is leaving your friends and allies at the time when they desperately need you . and i wonder if that's really a label that you want to wear around the world. we have been training over 300000. i've gone me terrific duty forces for all these years. we've invested millions of dollars or euro's so whatever currency partners have for the national budgets. we've been investing in this country massively, not only in security and defense, but i'm looking at the numbers. since our presence in our nissan, the number of children enrolled in schools in education, increased by 8000000. many of those young girls, how long you have been mister joyce, how long do you think you're going to last? the figures that i would like you to think of that more than 100? 6400 districts have been seized by the taliban in the last 2 months. key provincial cities, north and south, under siege. hundreds of people are dying every week and importa

gk, exciting, with alexandra roach and joanna scanlon.— joanna scanlon. 0k, brilliant. do ou have joanna scanlon. 0k, brilliant. do you have a _ joanna scanlon. 0k, brilliant. do you have a number— joanna scanlon. 0k, brilliant. do you have a number one - joanna scanlon. 0k, brilliant. do you have a number one quick --| you have a number one quick —— christmas films? mine is die—hard. good choice! mine is probably home alone _ good choice! mine is probably home alone i_ good choice! mine is probably home alone. . , good choice! mine is probably home alone. ., , , . , ~' good choice! mine is probably home alone. ., , ,. , ~ ., alone. i actually secretly like home alone. i actually secretly like home alone two. — alone. i actually secretly like home alone two, almost _ alone. i actually secretly like home alone two, almost better _ alone. i actually secretly like home alone two, almost better than - alone. i actually secretly like home alone two, almost better than the | alone two, almost better than the first one. i alone two, almost better than the first one.

joanna is 2a and won't have her second vaccine for weeks, and her mother can't come to see her because she was double jabbed in bulgaria. it's quite disappointing because it's making a lot of plans notjust for me but i believe a lot of people who are wanting to go and see theirfamilies being reunited, they were making plans and unfortunately that's not happening now. the government has said it will look at whether it's possible to phase in people jabbed in other countries over the summer. what are you going to say to young people and those who are the last to be vaccinated that when it comes to international travel they are going to be left behind? children will be able to travel as if they were double vaccinated even though they haven't been vaccinated at all, and, look, as a government we have a choice of simply saying people will never be able to travel until every single last person has been vaccinated, or at least starting to open things up so people can see theirfriends, theirfamily, maybe travel for business. but some are still urging caution about opening up. we can open travel

jim allen, whose is someone we all know very well, - watched the joanna lumley- programme that clive produced. sat up and said what happens if it's notjustjoanna. - what happened if you take celebrities and really- strip them bare. it's not necessarily- from the celebrity interview, but it's from that programming in that instinct which is about l saying, and that is why i think| i'm a celebrity endures today. it's notjust- a reality concept — what happens if you take people who you think are normally- pampered, then what was happening as a result. - that show is now in its... can even remember how many seasons. | that still runs through. that's why i think. people still watch it, and it is very revealing. and not always in a bad way — people meet characters - on i'm a celebrity who are more rounded, more realthan they thought and that i becomes part of their career. and some people don't reveal a different side i of their selves. but it all stems definitely. from the sort of interviews that ruby's has been doing. where you really peel back the layers — let stay with you because

joanna is 2a and won't have her second vaccine for weeks, and her mother can't come to see her because she was double jabbed in bulgaria. it's quite disappointing because it's making a lot of plans notjust for me but i believe a lot of people who are wanting to go and see their families being reunited, they were making plans and unfortunately that's not happening now. the government has said it will look at whether it's possible to phase in people jabbed in other countries over the summer. what are you going to say to young people and those who are the last to be vaccinated that when it comes to international travel they are going to be left behind? children will be able to travel as if they were double vaccinated even though they haven't been vaccinated at all, and, look, as a government we have a choice of simply saying people will never be able to travel until every single last person has been vaccinated, or at least starting to open things up so people can see their friends, their family, maybe travel for business. but some are still urging caution about opening up. we can open tra

i'm going to stand mr. joanna. the fact is, you're setting a very dangerous precedent for nato, which is leaving your friends and allies at the time when they desperately need you . and i wonder if that's really a label that you want to wear around the world. we have been training over 300000. i've gone meter insecurity forces for all these years. we've invested millions of dollars or euro's so whatever currency partners have for the national budgets. we've been investing in this country massively, not only in security and defense, but i'm looking at the numbers. since our presence in oregon, nissan, the number of children enrolled in schools in education, increased by 8000000. many of those young girls, how long do you have been asked mr. jones, how long do you think you're going to love the figures that i would like you to think of that more than 100? 6400 districts have been seized by the taliban in the last 2 months. key provincial cities, north and south, under siege. hundreds of people are dying every week an