Latest Breaking News On - Dental braces - Page 1 : vimarsana.com
a great man named larry downing. he travelled all over the world and he has won the reuters global journalist of the year award twice. he is retiring and will be very much missed. you can see a lot of his photographs. that is it for us. have a great weekend. this is a fox news alert. i'm chris wallace in for bret baier. islamic state militants say another american hostage has died but this time they are pointing the finger at jordan for dropping a bomb during an air strike yesterday they say killed kala mueller. officials here in the u.s. and in jordan say they cannot confirm the claim. we have fox team coverage. shepard smith is in jordan tonight. we begin with chief white house correspondent ed henry in the search for answers about an american aid worker. >> worked in syrian hospitals trying to help people. her possible death puts new pressure on the president
tonight as he unveils an updated national security strategy already under fire. for the first time ever we are seeing kayla mueller her family allowed us to use this image. today the islamic militants claimed the young aid worker was killed after jordanian fighter planes bombed a building. officials dismissed that as propagand propaganda. >> i cannot confirm those reports in any way. obviously people are looking into them but cannot confirm them. >> reporter: mueller would be the fourth american hostage to die while in the hands of isis in a matter of months. u.s. officials say there are an unspecified number of hostages being held abroad as susan rice unveiled a new national security
blueprint that classified climate change as a threat. >> while the dangers we face may be more numerous and varied they are not of the existential nature we confronted burg world war ii or the cold war. we cannot afford to be buffetted by alarmism and a nearly instantaneous news cycle. >> reporter: republicans quickly mocked the stated goal of strategic patience at the end of the week when isis burned a jordanian hostage alive. >> we don't have a world wide plan to deal with them. >> reporter: rice warned about the strong possibility of more terror attacks as she struggled to square previous claims with recent terror attacks by claiming the threat has evolved. >> as al qaeda core has been des
decimated we see the fusion of the threat to affiliates isil and home grown extremists. this may reduce the risk of a spectacular attack like 9/11 but it raises the probability of the types of attacks that we have seen in boston and sidney and paris. >> as rice again avoided using the term islamic extremism. >> europe and the united states face the threat of violent extremism. >> reporter: now a democrat on the house arms services committee urging to finally call out islamic extremism. >> when you look at 99% of terrorist attacks conducted around the world over the last 15 years there is one element that is in common that they have been fuelled by and motivated by and conducted by these radical islamic extremists.
in order to defeat that threat we have to identify it and come up with an effective strategy. >> senator jeff flake says should be remembered for helping people and the best way for congress to honor her is to pass a new authorization of the mission to finally defeat isis. >> ed henry reporting from the white house. let's get more reaction on the ground in jordan. my colleague shepard smith is in tonight. >> reporter: here they are denouncing exactly that entire claim saying that it is nothing but propaganda. for her part she went to syria to try to help out children. she said she was siding with the people of syria against its government in their own civil war. she said all she wanted to do was help kids. in august of 2013 isis kidnapped her. months later we got a proof of life video and an e-mail.
since then nothing. many analysts believe she may have been dead for quite some time. as for the claim that jordanian fighter pilots may have killed her today the information minister says why should we believe them? >> a story that just concluded. they have been negotiating our pilot though they have killed the pilot almost a month ago. there is no reason for us to believe the new propaganda. we think this is part of what they are intending to do in order to make probably a fraction in the coalition. i think everybody can see that game and highly suspicious of that story. >> part of a media campaign rollout. of course, they are checking into the claims where they have no reason to believe them.
the jordanians launched many strikes. they sent video. they hit a munitions dump. the authorities say the chances that they would have hit her are [ inaudible ]. >> i understand people there express their outrage after friday prayers today. >> reporter: they did. there was the queen part of a rally after morning friday prayers. there were thousands in the streets saying we are united against isis and united of their martyr. >> shepard smith reporting live. talks over ukraine between the leaders of france and germany and russian president putin have ended. no word on what if anything was accomplished. a putin spokesman says the three will get together on the phone sunday along with ukraine's president. the head of the house select committee on benghazi says
interviews with state department personnel will run through april. congressman says that will be followed by another series of interviews with high ranking current and former officials such as former defense secretary leon panetta and said he will call former secretary of state hillary clinton. the army is doing an about face on the refusal to give purple hearts to the victims of the fort hood massacre back in 2009. chief intelligence correspondent tells us why and what it means. >> reporter: more than five years after the fort hood massacre where 13 were shot dead and more than 30 injured the army says the attack was terrorism and not work place violence as the defense department first claimed. >> i am calling on behalf of the gentlemen of the army. >> reporter: the army started calling survivors and families to begin the enrollment process.
among purple heart recipients who first spoke about the attack where he was shot by then major hasan. >> i saw the blood all over and the blood on my chest. >> reporter: manning said he is grateful the army is no longer in denial. >> it is an act of terrorism that represents the sacrifice that these guys made was something that was no different than in iraq or afghanistan. >> reporter: new language in the defense budget require to army to consider whether the perpetrator hasan was in contact with or inspired by a foreign terrorist group. hasan e-mailed a figure prior to the shooting. a lawyer for some of the families emphasized the benefits will be a life line after the administration has thrown up blocks to prevent the designation. >> they wanted this swept under the rug for these people many of whom have been struggling
mightily since this event took place and since they have been given the back of the hand. >> reporter: the army said the purple heart stripped eligibility criteria prevented from recognizing victims sooner. the secretary of the army said it is appropriate recognition of service and sacrifice. >> more on this with the panel. thank you. up next, why millions of americans may get a nasty tax bill thanks to obamacare. here is what some of our fox affiliates are covering tonight. fox 2 in st. louis where a boy's mother grandmother and aunt are facing kidnapping charges after staging an abduction to scare the 6 year old for being too nice to strangers. police say they threaten the boy with a gun, took him to a basement removed his pants and say he could be sold into sex slavery. the boy told school officials and they called police. fox 5 in new york where an american airlines flight attendant has been arrested
after 700 pounds of coins were car. police say he collected money from passengers supposedly to give to charity. and this is a live look at tampa from fox 13. the big story there tonight is a really big baby. a healthy 14.1 pound boy. baby avery set a new hospital record. his mom said she didn't realize she was pregnant until a few weeks ago. that is tonight's live look outside the beltway from special report. we'll be right back. at ally bank no branches equals great rates. it's a fact. kind of like mute buttons equal danger. ...that sound good? not being on this phone call sounds good. it's not muted. was that you jason? it was geoffrey! it was jason. it could've been brenda. nexium® 24hr. it's the purple pill the #1 prescribed acid blocking brand available without a prescription for frequent heartburn. get complete protection.
nexium level protection™
my lenses have a sunset mode. and an early morning mode. and a partly sunny mode. and an outside... to clear inside mode. transitions® signature™ adaptive lenses... are more responsive than ever. so why settle for a lens with just one mode? experience life well lit®. ...upgrade your lenses to transitions® signature™. visit your local walmart vision center today. to ask about transitions® signature™ lenses with chromea7™ technology. and start living a life well lit®. the company behind turbo tax software is suspending the processing and state returns due to reports of fraud. this comes as many taxpayers are getting a nasty surprise
courtesy of the president's health care law. correspondent has that story from the white house. >> reporter: administration officials can see the tax penalties can come as a complete shock. for the first time since the affordable care act became law taxpayers face the prospect of paying the government for not being properly covered with health insurance. >> it is true that it is possible that millions of people could be affected by this. >> reporter: because between 4 and 7 million americans receive income based subsidies under obamacare. any income changes during the year a raise, for example, creates a new tax calculation meaning millions may have under estimated their tax snapshot and have to pay. >> it is based on a per-month calculation. it is also based on their adjusted gross income. >> reporter: according to the treasury department between 2% and 4% of taxpayers who could afford it had no health insurance for all or part of
2014. that means as many as 6 million people can have to pay uncle sam. >> it is a significant challenge. >> the irs is concerned because despite hundreds of videos online and a website that boasts many remain unaware. for some it will mean a smaller tax refund and others will owe the irs $95 or 1% of their income, whichever is greater. >> not only will they have an extra penalty but an extra tax preparation fee that they are not used to having. so it's going to be expensive. >> the white house offered this final warning. >> the last advice i have for individuals watching this or reading this who are concerned about having to pay a fee in 2014 is to make sure it doesn't happen again. >> some officials admit they are
bracing for the political fallout as the deadline closes february 15. >> thanks. the irs is coming after people it feels have benefitted from ill gotten gain. the chief congressional correspondent tells us tonight some of the people the irs is using have questionable histories of their own. >> reporter: there are new questions about the irs's use of taxpayer money at a time when the commissioner is openly complaining about a lack of resources. >> it is clearly going to be a difficult filing season and the service will be whatever it is. >> reporter: reports the irs has been re-hiring employees who had serious conduct issues. 824 of them or 11% had prior employment issues including 141 who had a prior tax issue. senate finance chairman said
there is no reason to hire employees who have failed to uphold those expectations. this week a fellow top republican senator blasted the agency for practices that don't make sense. >> the irs has shelled out over $1 million in bonuses, 10,000 hours in paid vacation time to 1,100 irs employees who owe back taxes. >> reporter: there is this new report from institute for justice which says thanks to forfeiture laws the irs has seized millions of dollars from thousands of bank accounts without proof of criminal behavior. among findings from 2005 to 2012 the irs seized more than $242 million for suspected structuring violations. at least one-third of the cases arose from a series of cash transactions under $10,000 with no other criminal activity alleged. the irs says it will focus its limited resources on cases where
there is evidence the money comes from illegal sources. >> thanks. still ahead he has rocketed to the top of the republican presidential polls. we'll take an extended look at wisconsin governor scott walker. first, how americans are losing their good paying jobs to guest workers after being made to train them on how to take over. how much money do you have in your pocket right now? i have $40 $21. could something that small make an impact on something as big as your retirement? i don't think so. well if you start putting that towards your retirement every week and let it grow over time, for twenty to thirty years that retirement challenge might not seem so big after all. ♪ ♪
what's that thing? i moved our old security system out here to see if it could monitor the front yard. why don't you switch to xfinity home? i get live video monitoring and 24/7 professional monitoring that i can arm and disarm from anywhere. hear ye! the awkward teenage one has arrived!!!! don't be old fashioned. xfinity customers add xfinity home for $29.95 a month for 12 months. plus for a limited time, get a free security camera call 1800 xfinity or visit comcast.com/xfinityhome. in january unemployment inched up from 5.6% to 5.7% but the labor department said employers added 270,000 jobs and wages jumped by the most in six years. the dow lost 61.
the s&p 500 gave back seven. nasdaq was off 21. for the week the dow surged almost 4 percentage points. the s&p 500 gained three. nasdaq was up 2.3. some workers are being subjected to extra humiliation. not only are they losing their jobs to foreign workers but have to train replacements before being laid off. correspondent explains. >> reporter: last week president obama promised executives in india the u.s. would continue to welcome their high tech guest workers. this week 500 u.s. workers paid the price. >> while the 500 jobs would be directly replaced at southern california edison in addition it facilitates the offshoring of additional work. >> reporter: the workers are reportedly furious because they must train their foreign replacements. brought in with work visas by
two companies experts say may violate an immigration law which requires foreign workers not effect wages and working conditions. >> the problem is the secretary of labor has decided never to do anything about that. >> reporter: edison admits it is outsourcing tech work in an effort to be more cost effective. it is estimated to save about 40,000 per worker. >> the employees are upset and they say they can't understand how workers can be used to replace them. >> the high tech industry from facebook to google has spent millions lobbying for more visas those immigration hawks oppose it. >> reporter: in the campaign president obama labelled mitt romney as outsourcer in chief. the president talks about protecting middle class jobs and supports doubling the number of foreign visas despite evidence that temporary imported labor
depresses wages here. >> thank you. nbc news has launched an internal investigation into the conflicting versions of brian williams' story about a helicopter ride he took during the iraq war. williams has apologized for what he calls misremembering and falsely claiming he was aboard a chopper. today nbc news president sent an e-mail to that news division stating we have a team dedicated to gathering the facts to help us make sense of all that has transpired. we are working on what the best next steps are. mississippi republican congressman died today after a battle with brain cancer. he was elected to congress in 2010. in 2014 he suffered a stroke and under went brain surgery to remove a tumor. nunnelee was told in january a
new tumor developed and no treatment was possible. next up in our presidential contenders series he vaulted to the top of the republican field. we will find out why so many people are starting to support wisconsin governor scott walker. when it comes to your credit, in the know is the place to be. transunion.com makes it easy. we give you 24/7 access. you get instant credit alerts to keep you in sync. you can even lock and unlock your transunion credit report from your
phone. and all that information feels pretty good. come to transunion.com and get in the know. you only know in a fire to get out, to escape and now ok you are outside and you are safe but what do you do now and that's where the red cross came in... . we ran out of the house just wearing our pajamas. at that point just to even have a toothbrush that i could call my own was so important... . ...you know it just makes you feel like a person again.
every 8 minutes the american red cross responds to a home fire or other emergency. you can help. please donate now.
ou have something for pain? i have bayer aspirin. i'm not having a heart attack, it's my back. i mean bayer back & body. it works great for pain. bayer back & body provides effective relief for your tough pain. better? yeah...thanks for the tip! [ fishing rod casting line, marching band playing ] [ male announcer ] the rhythm of life. [ whistle blowing ] where do you hear that beat? campbell's healthy request soup lets you hear it in your heart. [ basketball bouncing ] heart healthy. great taste. [ m'm... ] [ tapping ] sounds good. campbell's healthy request. m'm! m'm! good.® tonight we take a look at a man who has catapulted to the top tier of the republican
presidential sweepstakes. bret baier continues series on the potential 2016 contenders with wisconsin governor scott walker. >> reporter: by all accounts wisconsin governor scott walker is having a pretty good 2015 so far. >> the measure of success in government is how many people are no longer dependent on the government. >> reporter: after a well received speech in wyoming with other potential presidential candidates on the program walker seemed to stand out. the latest poll shows him leading the pack in the first of the nation caucus state. >> i think one of the strengths i bring as a potential candidate is nobody doubts i will do what i say. i had 100,000 protesters four years ago try to intimidate me. it reminded me why i ran. i stood up for the people of my state. if i took on this task i would do the same in this country. >> reporter: most analysts so
far are buying that. >> i think he has some potential to put together a national campaign and raise money. until you do that it is hard to know. he did answer questions with his re-election. i think it makes him an interesting figure to watch. >> you team to be hot name in republican circles now especially after your speech in iowa. here is the dig, that you are too bland. >> in iowa they saw i can get pumped up like you can't win three elections in a blue state without having passion. for me the fact that i don't spew off red meat talking points, i just tell people what i'm going to do and then i do it cht. >> reporter: since 2011 unemployment in wisconsin is down and he cut taxes. >> if you are going to be effective as the next leader of this great country part of that means reducing the burden on hard working taxpayers. i want to find a way to bring
american jobs to put more of our fellow americans back to work and part of that means having a reasonable tax structure. >> reporter: it is the controversial plan which limited bargaining powers that thrust walker on to the national stage in 2011. because of them he later faced a recall election and won. >> there have only been two other recalls of governors in history of this great country and those were unsuccessful. i thought this was a big task. i think a quaint headline that said dead man walker. i think a lot of people particularly not just in madison but in the nation's capitol thought i was toast. what happened was kind of exciting. we saw people start to realize these reforms are working. this guy is standing for us. he has taken on the national abuse. he is doing what we asked him to do. >> reporter: he faced all that
unions and democratic groups had to throw at him in a reelection bid. >> you are coming up with a new budget. one of the things you didn't talk about was right to work laws. >> my budget will have the fifth and sixth year in the row property tax lower than when i started as they were last december. we talked about putting in the statutes, clear language that makes sure common core is no way required of school districts in our state. it is not a matter of liking or disliking it. that may come up in our agenda. >> i heard somebody say you referred to it as a distraction. clearly you point to it as part of your conservative reforms previously. why not embrace it and go forward and keep going? >> the only distractions top of my list in terms of campaign promises. i wanted to act on those. >> you talk about $2 billion in
savings for individuals and businesses. out have a budget short fall in the two years. >> i contend that that is based on numbers from some wisconsin media outlets. in your own household that never happens. for us we have a balanced budget we are proposing that will continue to lower property tax burden. will continue to make a commitment in public education and will end up having a balanced bumgdget. >> immigration, where do you stand? >> we have to secure our border. radical islamic terrorists want to do harm to us. i do not believe in amnesty. >> you both praised and criticized for this in that you avoid taking these hard positions on some of the issues that at least right now are going to be tough to define. for example, this one.
i mean what do you do with the 11 million who are here? >> i think that is part of what we will be discussing. i think it is part of the mix. part of the reason why i haven't talked about it is because it didn't effect the role of being governor. >> you have no foreign policy experience. is that a weakness in the candidate for president? >> i think in the end foreign policy is all about leadership. our governor has to surround herself with leaders in the cabinet like a good president has to pick secretary of defense, secretary of state have the good council to listen to them but then be a good leader. that is what governors do. >> would you favor putting in ground troops to challenge isis? >> i think there are managers that don't require full deployment, tactical decisions we can make. with reagan what made him so successful is you have to have the force and the ability to invoke the force.
i'm not talking theoretically. i'm talking now. would you send troops back in to fight isis? >> i think in the end there are measures that could be taken prior to putting boots on the ground that could have an impact in iran and other places. >> when he's not talking politics or policy what does he like to do? >> my respite is getting on my 2003 road king. i love to ride my motorcycle. one of the most enjoyable things in the past was being on my motorcycle and pulling up to a car with a recall walker and realizing they have no idea i'm riding the bike next to him. >> reporter: he cites his family as biggest support system. the family are they in? >> my family that is one of the biggest blessings is you go through something like we have gone through. sometimes that can pull a family apart. my wife and i have been closer
than ever. we have two sons going to college, 19 and 20. said if you decide to do this we are all in. >> walker made clear what he thinks of the presumed democratic nominee. >> she embodies washington and the approach from the government. i think in the states we offer a much better alternative. >> but as for his own prospects? >> we do candidate casino with the panel where they have $100 on each of the candidates. you have $100 and it's either go or don't go. >> i would not bet against me after three elections in four years and the battle tested state like wisconsin i find it hard for anybody betting to bet against us in any race particularly a race like this. >> it sounds like a lot of chips in one place. >> when i get involved i get involved to get things done. a lot of people here calculated about what this means for the future. to me if i got in the race it
would be not only to win but to win in a way to help transform america. please join us tomorrow night for a special look at the 2016 race. bret baier anchors fox news reporting, election 2016 the many early contenders. it premieres saturday at 10:00 p.m. eastern. isis claims an american hostage was killed in a jordanian air strike. we will get reaction from the panel when we come right back. welcome to the most social car we've ever designed. the all-new nissan murano. nissan. innovation that excites. my lenses have a sunset mode. and an early morning mode. and a partly sunny mode. and an outside... to clear inside
mode. transitions® signature™ adaptive lenses... are more responsive than ever. so why settle for a lens with just one mode? experience life well lit®. ...upgrade your lenses to transitions® signature™. visit your local sam's club optical today. to ask about transitions® signature™ lenses with chromea7™ technology. and start living a life well lit®.
meet the world's newest energy superpower. surprised? in fact, america is now the world's number one
natural gas producer... and we could soon become number one in oil. because hydraulic fracturing technology is safely recovering lots more oil and natural gas. supporting millions of new jobs. billions in tax revenue... and a new century of american energy security. the new energy superpower? it's red, white and blue. log on to learn more. have been negotiating our pilot though they have killed the pilot almost a month ago so there is no reason for us to believe their new propaganda. >> the jordanian information minister discounting the claim that an air strike killed the
hostage kaylamueller. what do you make of the claim lie isis that this american aid worker was killed yesterday by the jordanians? how much credibility do you give it? >> there is no way to know for sure. if i had to guess i would say it is simply not true. i think they probably realize that they couldn't behead a woman in a propaganda video. the reaction that they would get from the united states would be not one that they are looking for. i think they miscalculated when they killed the american journalist before because it intensified american intervention. this was a way to basically-to get rid of a hostage that was more trouble than it was worth. >> and may have been dead for weeks or months. clearly isis if not with this act certainly with the jordanian
pilot was trying to discourage jordan from continuing in the fight. one wonders were they trying by saying that the jordanians killed the american by trying to have a wedge. >> the state department said they were looking into this and want to know they have concern about kayla mueller. in terms of the official reaction, the official reaction was not in any way to suggest that we were now asking the jordanians to slow down the pace of their attacks. there was no response that they were apologizing to the americans. there was no such diplomatic cross fire and to the contrary all of the fire from the united states was to point at isis and say they should be releasing her alive. there is doubt that she is alive. >> i want to pivot because the obama administration today released its national security
strategy. it had been due years ago but they finally released it today. here is what national security adviser said in the speech. >> while the dangers we face may be varied they are not of the existential nature during world war ii or cold war. we cannot afford to be buffetted by alarmism and nearly instantaneous news cycle. >> what do you make of this speech and the 29-page document the national security strategy? >> it is a hell of a defense of a president's foreign policy to say our secretary of defense said the world is exploding all over. it's not world war ii. it's not world war ii. it's the 30s. it's not the 40s. what we have is a threat
spreading around the world of which this administration either doesn't recognize the threat or doesn't want to admit it. it is pretending it doesn't exist and will not actually even name it. at the same time it's negotiating a deal with iran that everybody who has looked at it knows has already conceded that iran would be a threshold and this is a state constructing intercontinental missile. there is only one reason for an icbm to hit another continent, to hit the united states. you don't place dynamite on the tip. it's not exactly cost effective. there is only one purpose nuclear weapons. we are preparing for ground as in the 30s for a metastasizing enemy that is not yet ready to
take on the way but will be if we continue these policies. >> jonah as i said, this is a 29-page document. i looked through it. there is one page specifically devoted to terror. one page on terror about as much is devoted to cyber security or climate change or shifting the focus from the middle east to the pacific. are you surprised? >> it's funny. it's clear both from the way the "new york times" preview this this morning and from the documents. the claim that they are leading from behind the criticism clearly in their head. and somewhere it says in the times it says the word leadership and lead appears over 100 times in the document. yet the same time the point of this, the concept of strategic
patience is that. it is leading from behind. you look into the clip that you played it is susan rice saying there are scary things going on but you have to trust us. we are running things just fine and trying to minimize the role of terror and the things that appear in the news because they are newsworthy. they seem to think there is an abundance of good will and confidence in the ability. >> there is nothing in this 29 pages that hints at of new strategy or more sort of structured build out deeper strategy inviting islamic extremism. >> i don't think that is the approach they take. the approach they take has to do with building up the iraqi forces with working with partners including turkey and now jordan in battling against isis. questions remain about how they deal with assad in syria and what they are willing to do and trade and not trade and the
relationship between assad and iran. that is the larger strategy. if you look at it it also has to have making a deal to get europeans who have been missing in action into this. >> there is no chance of that. talk of the partners is nonsense. jordan is not going to win the war in isis. turkey is sitting it out in response. the greater example of how we succeeded was in yemen. today the iranian backed rebels have announced that they are taking over the country. obama called it a success. next up the friday lightning round. so,as my personal financial psychic, i'm sure you know what this meeting is about. yes, a raise. i'm letting you go. i knew that. you see, this is my amerivest managed... balances. no. portfolio. and if doesn't perform well for two consecutive gold.
quarters. quarters...yup. then amerivest gives me back their advisory... stocks. fees. fees. fees for those quarters. yeah. so, i'm confident i'm in good hands. for all the confidence you need. td ameritrade. you got this. ♪ they lived. ♪ they lived. ♪ they lived. ♪ (dad) we lived... thanks to our subaru. ♪ (announcer) love. it's what makes a subaru a subaru.
president putin continues to call for new peace plans as his troops roll through the ukrainian countryside. >> vice president biden sounding pessimistic about chances for a deal to stop the fighting in ukraine with russian president putin. time now for the friday lightning round there were talks today as we mentioned earlier in the show on one hand president putin and coming to moscow to meet with him the french president loan and german chancellor angela merkel. they say the talks have ended. they are going to talk again on the phone on sunday along with the ukrainian president. nice that they are including him. jonas, chance for a cease-fire. >> frozen conflict zones which is what he has been looking for. >> so, juan, does this mean that the western effort at sanctions has failed?
>> it hasn't failed clearly it's had impact on the russian economy. the question is whether or not it's stopped his aggression. putin is act ing in a way that is in total disregard of all rational thought at this point. so i don't know how you can deal with this. >> well it's not irrational if you control crimea and you control now the land between russia and crimea. so the incorporation can be successful, which is exactly where putin is. he is now completely torn up the agreement that he had had reached in september. and he is winning. >> so, finally, president obama, the administration we're told, is talking about supplying lethal aid. is that going to make a difference? >> it will make a huge difference which is why the ukrainians have been on their knees begging america to do that for almost a year now. it's an obvious step. the president should do it. immediately he has waited already far too long. >> let me say that's a step that could lead to world war so be careful. >> this is a lightning storm here guys.
we will move on to another subject. the army announced today that it has changed its mind and it is going to award purple hearts to the victims of the 2009 fort hood shooting. of course, we all remember that originally the military called it work place violence. jonah, your thoughts about the change of mind? >> yeah. only thing i could correct you on is they are not changing their mind. they are having their mind changed because congress told them to. the pentagon didn't want to do. this probably on orders from the white house that wanted to make this a work place violence thing and not talk about a domestic terror attack. it's long overdo and i congratulate the house and the that for finally getting it done. >> a function of how difficult it is to give out purple hearts. the pentagon said that just as much in their announcement. but, again, you have conservatives who will say this is all politics. its what the white house. i don't think it was the white house. i think it's really difficult if you are not in a war to hand out purple hearts. >> because there was a little bit of too much talk on the first statement --
>> -- are you implying that i'm responsible? >> no, i'm replying -- i'm implying you are irresponsible. winners and losers this week? >> there are so many losers this week. brian williams and christie and rand paul that i could run a group therapy with them. the winner obviously is rand paul for implying that the vaccines can cause severe mental disorders. he knows it's not so. that's from the jenny mccarthy school of medicine. the winner is putin, whom we talked about earlier. now, he is achieving his aim without much resistance in the west. he tore up the agreement of last year. and the united states is not responding. >> juan? >> the winner i think is downtown abby the tv show because congressman eric shock redid his whole office to look like downton abby.
>> i think brian williams is a big loser. the pea clock hab plucked damage to the credibility of the brand. >> jonah. >> winner is king abdullah of jordan for stepping into the breech where others won't. the loser i agree with charles entirely like a 7/11 on a saturday night. so many losers to choose from. i pick chris christie because chris christie has a persona he speaks honest and truth to the people. he completely messed up on the vaccine thing. sound like he was patti ann browne dering to the base that doesn't want him to and der on something like this. more on the brian williams controversy. it turns out he has done it before. and back when i wasn't eating right, she got me drinking boost. it's got a great taste and it helps give me the nutrition i was missing. helping me stay more like me. [ female announcer ] boost complete nutritional drink has 26 essential vitamins
and minerals, including calcium and vitamin d to support strong bones and 10 grams of protein to help maintain muscle. all with a delicious taste. grandpa! [ female announcer ] stay strong, stay active with boost.
boy: once upon a time, there was a nice house that lived with a family. one day, it started to rain. the house tried to keep out all the water, but water got inside and ruined everybody's everythings. the house thought she let the family down. they just didn't think it could happen. they told the house they would take better care of her... always. announcer: protect what matters. get flood insurance.
finally tonight, you have no doubt heard about the controversy involving nbc anchor brian williams
and false claims he made about coming under fire in iraq 12 years ago: our friends on late night have conducted their own search and guess what? they found this was not the first time. >> but then five years ago today, a plane landed in the hudson river here in new york city. and cachted brian williams was hailed as a hero for his for his perfect emergency landing. we have witnessed a test of human skill and endurance really unlike any others. brian williams completed what has been roundly described as the most difficult free climb in the world. >> amazing special all right for tonight. sunday this weekend. recently retired head of the defense intelligence agency as the pentagon's cia. he we will talk to him about the need for a new strategy to fight islamic extremism. we will also talk with
PersonNewsTelevision-programNewscasterSpeechPhenomenonMediaPhoto-captionAdvertisingOfficialTelevisionEventnews updates are always on cbs-sf dot com. all right, guys, that would do it for us here at 5 pm. we will see you back here at 6 pm. >> ninan: state of emergency. thousands of firefighters on the front lines in california battling more than a dozen dangerous wildfires. also tonight, countdown to the midterms. president trump says he's hitting the campaign trail. many farmers are not giving up on the president, even though they're being devastated by the trade war with china. >> i'm a good american. i believe that we all have to toe the line. >> ninan: an unprecedented move by pope francis, stripping cardinal theodore mccarrick of his rank over allegations of sexual abuse. >> when it comes to sex abuse, you are going to be held accountable. >> ninan: and in nicaragua, more antigovernment protests, and
doctors say they're being threatened for helping injured demonstrators. > ninan: good evening. i'm reena ninan. we begin in california, where the death toll stands at five from a massive wildfire burning north of sacramento. two young children and their great-grandmother were killed after flames destroyed their home. two other firefighters were killed earlier this week. more than 80 wildfires are still burning in 13 states. that's more than three-quarters of a million acres. carter evans is near redding, california, with the latest. >> reporter: the massive carr fire doubled in size overnight with a burn area now almost as large as the city of philadelphia. today, crews scrambled to keep up with the wind-blown flames in difficult terrain. you can see the flames starting to eat up the grass here on the hillside. this fire is extremely hot, but this is just a small spot-fire.
and all it takes is a gust of wind to start spreading. you can see it blowing the ash and embers. thats part of the problem? >> that's a huge part, right? this is the story right here in one small example as why this fire is progressing so quickly. >> reporter: cal fire battalion chief jonathan cox says the extreme weather is what makes this fire so dangerous. >> we're seeing fire behaviour in this part of california that has never been witnessed by firefighters in a generation. >> reporter: on thursday, vicious winds blew flames into the city of redding. thousands of residents scrambled to flee as the fire torched block after block. so far, at least 500 structures have burned. most haven't been allowed back into the evacuation area to see if their home survived. this woman found out when she saw her burned-out house on tv. >> my girlfriend was screaming in horror. she was asking me, "is it my house? is it my house?" and i wanted not to say anything until i was sure, but, unfortunately, we watched her house go up in flames.
>> reporter: about a dozen people have been reported missing, including melody bledsoe and her two great-grandchildren. >> yeah, i was with them and-- >> reporter: her husband, ed, left the house when the fire was still miles away. when he finally got back to his burned-out home, they were gone. family members confirmed late saturday all three had died. there's a home through the trees there that firefighters were able to save, but there still are a lot of hot spots today, and it's also extremely hot out. the temperatures, the triple-digit weather, and gusty, windy conditions, that's expected to last for a week. reena. >> ninan: incredible images. carter evans near redding, california. panic at a mall in mcallen, texas, near the border of mexico. armed officers rushed in after people inside the mall rushed out following reports of shots being fired. but police say it was actually glass shattering during a jewelry store robbery. several suspects are now in custody. no one was injured. in houston, a memorial service
was held today for a cardiologist shot to death while riding his bike. police now say there's a high probability he was targeted. nikki battiste has the story. >> reporter: mourners remembered renowned doctor mark hausknecht in this houston churchaturday. surveillance video from july 20 around the houston medical complex shows 65-year-old hausknecht riding his yellow bike moments before he was murdered. houston police say he was shot three times by this suspect, who they call a very dangerous individual. the suspect was also riding a bike, wearing a baseball cap, sunglasses, and a backpack. the man rode past the doctor, continued for two blocks, before turning around and firing. >> from top to bottom, it's a perplexing case. >> reporter: police chief art acevedo says they have not identified a motive in the killing of hausknecht, who treated president george h.w. bush in 2000 for an irregular heartbeat. houston police released this
tweet thursday saying, "there is a high probability the doctor was targeted." >> we're going to end up identifying this individual, and we'll be able to get justice for the family and, most importantly, justice for this community that had a brilliant cardiologist taken from us. >> reporter: dr. hausknecht's obituary read, "the man who healed so many hearts during his life has left so many broken by his death." his family thanked law enforcement for their diligence. and, reena, they say they are grateful for the outpouring of love and support. >> ninan: i love what his bio said, "the man who healed so many hearts." nikki, thank you so much. well, now to a sex abuse scandal in the catholic church. theodore mccarrick is no longer a cardinal. pope francis stripped him of his tietled over allegations of sexual abuse. seth doane has the story. >> reporter: cardinals are called princes of the catholic church, and amid this elite group, cardinal theodore mccarrick stood out as one of the most public figures in the church. by stripping him of the rank of
cardinal, pope francis is sending a message, says greg burke, the director of the holy see press office. >> what this means is that no matter how important your position, no matter how prestigious, when it comes to sex abuse, you are going to be held accountable. >> reporter: the 88-year-old had been removed from public ministry earlier this summer after a church panel ruled he'd abused a teenage altar boy in the early 1970s while he was a priest in new york. in recent weeks, a number of other sex abuse allegations against minors and adult seminarians have surfaced. theology professor candida moss says the problem is systemic. >> we're not just talking about the abuse of minors and lay persons within the church. we're also having a kind of "me too" movement in the catholic church with respect to the seminarians. >> reporter: we've spoken with monsignor anthony figueiredo as these high-profile sex abuse scandals have unfolded. >> i think we're at a very serious moment in the catholic church. >> reporter: why?
>> the catholic church is based on the credibility of its ministers. and if people cannot trust ministers of the church with themselves, with their own lives, with their children, well, who can they trust? >> reporter: allowing a cardinal to step down and ordering a life of penance and prayer before a church trial comes as the church tries to prove it's serious about battling sex abusers in its ranks. seth doane, cbs news, rome. >> ninan: three women in media are speaking out today in support of cbs chairman and c.e.o. leslie moonves after allegations of sexual misconduct were made against him in a "new yorker" article. actress lynda carter best known for her role as "wonder woman," tweeted her support, writing:
one of the highest ranking female executives at cbs, ad sales chief jo ann ross, also wrote a statement, in part: nd sharon osbourne, cohost of "t talk," tweeted: according to "the new yorker," six women say they were sexually harassed by moonves. in the article, moonves admits that decades ago he may have made some women uncomfortable and regrets that immensely. cbs corpivation investigating. it's just three months until the midterm elections, and president trump is promising to do everything he can to keep the republican majority in both the house and the senate, but his efforts may run into a roadblock because of the russia investigation. mola lenghi is traveling with the president in new jersey. >> reporter: arriving for a weekend at his golf club in bedminster, new jersey, the president was riding a bit of an economic high. on friday, he touted 4.1%
economic growth in the second quarter. >> we've accomplished an economic turnaround of historic proportions. >> reporter: tomorrow marks 100 days until the midterm elections, and the president is hoping a strong economy will translate into a strong showing for g.o.p. candidates in the fall. on fox news' sean hannity's radio show, president trump revealed his plans to hit the campaign trail for republicans competing in the hottest races in the country. >> i am going to work very hard. i'll go six or seven days a week. >> reporter: former white house adviser steve bannon also told hannity the midterms will be the beginning of president trump's 2020 re-election campaign. >> this is going to be an up-or-down vote. it's a referendum on the trump presidency. >> reporter: but the president will also bring some baggage to the trail-- an intensifying investigation into russia's 2016 election meddling, in which michael cohen, the president's former fixer, appears ready to cooperate with special counsel robert mueller. he has accused mr. trump of knowing in advance about a 2016 trump tower meeting involving
donald trump jr. and several russians, claims president trump denies. the president is scheduled to return to washington tomorrow. when he departed yesterday, he avoided questions about michael cohen, questions he'll very likely have to face at a press conference on moay when he hosts the prime minister of italy at the white house. reena. >> ninan: we'll be watching that press conference. thank you very much, mola. and tomorrow on "face the nation" here on cbs, margaret brennan's guest will include president trump's personal attorney, rudy giuliani. president trump is trying to help american farmers hurt by tariffs against foreign goods. this week, he reached a deal with the e.u. to increase soy imports. after meeting with the president of the european commission. he also blamed china for targeting u.s. farmers in a speech in illinois the next day. >> so as part of my agreement with the european union, they've agreed to purchase almost immediately large amounts of
american soybeans, because china really tried to hurt the american farmer. ( applause ) >> ninan: also this week, the president offered u.s. farmers a $12 billion financial aid package. adriana diaz met with some farmers who say they don't want the government handout. >> reporter: do you feel like soldiers on the front lines of this emerging trade war? >> right now, we're at a fair disadvantage. we have no control over anything. everything is based in washington between the united states and the chinese, and we have no control over that, but the markets are going down. if this continues for any length of time, there are going to be certain people that are not going to continue to farm, and that will be sad. repr: thempadnistraon h china h tariffs on metals, china shot back with their own tariffs, including a 25% tax on u.s. soybeans. the result? prices have plummeted. >> right now, it's close to 20% drop in what soybean prices are. you're looking at 20% less that you're going to be receiving on a specific commodity.
that's about all we can really probably afford without starting to start to panic a little bit more. >> reporter: did you all vote for president trump? >> i did. >> i did. >> i did. >> yeah. >> it has nothing to do with why i support whats going on right now. >> reporter: do you support the administration, even though you're being hurt by these retaliatory tariffs? >> i do. i'm a good american. i believe that we all have to toe the line. >> reporter: so you're okay with bearing the brunt of these tariffs? >> if i had my druthers, no. but-- but am i willing to take my lumps for the better-- you know, for the benefit of the entire country? yes, i personally am. >> reporter: you're willing to weather the storm for a certain amount of time, but how long is too long? >> well, the scottish in me says, to the death. >> reporter: adriana diaz, cbs news, illinois. anti-government protests.
and what a police officer said after he hit a biker head-on, when the "cbs weekend news" continues. nd news continues. mbc doesn't take a day off, and neither will i. and i treat my mbc with new everyday verzenio- the only one of its kind that can be taken every day. in fact, verzenio is a cdk4 & 6 inhibitor for postmenopausal women with hr+, her2- mbc, approved, with hormonal therapy, as an everyday treatment for a relentless disease. verzenio + an ai is proven to help women have significantly more time without disease progression, and more than half of women saw their tumors shrink vs an ai. diarrhea is common, may be severe, and may cause dehydration or infection. before taking verzenio, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection. verzenio may cause low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infection that can lead to death. serious liver problems can occur. symptoms may include tiredness, loss of appetite, stomach pain,
and bleeding or bruising more easily than normal. blood clots that can lead to death have also occurred. talk to your doctor right away if you notice pain or swelling in your arms or legs, shortness of breath, chest pain or rapid breathing or heart rate. tell your doctor if you are pregnant, breastfeeding, or plan to become pregnant. common side effects include nausea, infections, low red and white blood cells and platelets, decreased appetite, headache, abdominal pain, tiredness, vomiting, and hair thinning or loss. i'm relentless. and my doctor and i choose to treat my mbc with verzenio. be relentless. ask your doctor about everyday verzenio. back pain can't win. be relentless. now introducing aleve back and muscle pain. only aleve targets tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. aleve back & muscle. all day strong. all day long. stop fearing your alarm clock... with new*! zzzquil pure zzzs. a drug-free blend of botanicals with melatonin ...that supports your natural sleep cycle... ...so you can seize the morning.
new! zzzquil pure zzzs. if your moderate to severe ulor crohn's symptoms are holding you back, and your current treatment hasn't worked well enough, it may be time for a change. ask your doctor about entyvio, the only biologic developed and approved just for uc and crohn's. entyvio works at the site of inflammation in the gi tract and is clinically proven to help many patients achieve both symptom relief and remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio may increase risk of infection, which can be serious. pml, a rare, serious, potentially fatal brain infection caused by a virus may be possible. this condition has not been reported with entyvio. tell your doctor if you have an infection, experience frequent infections or have flu-like symptoms or sores. liver problems can occur with entyvio. if your uc or crohn's treatment isn't working for you, ask your gastroenterologist
about entyvio. entyvio. relief and remission within reach. >> ninan: in >> ninan: in nicaragua, another massive anti-government protest. hundreds turned out demanding president daniel ortega's resignation. the deadly clashes between protesters and police began more than three months ago, and now doctors say even they are being threatened. manuel bojorquez reports. >> reporter: we're about two hours outside of managua, and entering a mountain community called jinotega. this is a place where people said they had set up a barricade to stop the police from advancing, and that's when they were attacked. the pain was still raw when we arrived. these women say benito rodriguez was one of three protesters killed by pro-government forces
during this raid on the opposition-held neighborhood. merlin espinoza was his partner. was it worth it? ( speaking spanish ) for your children. >> si. ( speaking spanish ) >> reporter: you hope their future is not like your present. by some estimates, more than 400 have been killed in three months of protests against president daniel ortega, who critics say has become a dictator but supporters call their rightfully elected leader. the protests started in the universities. we questioned high-ranking party official jacinto suarez. "only 10 students died," he said, referring to the initial protests. he calls it an attempted coup. ( speaking spanish ) they're saying human rights groups are saying there's a much
larger toll. "you know why?" he says, "because they believe it's how they'll succeed." but success cannot be measured in bloodshed, says this doctor, who has treated the injured and asked we protect his identity for fear of retaliation. >> reporter: he says many fear going to public hospitals over concerns police will be waiting to arrest them as political prisoners. and there are reports doctors who treat them have been fired. what does it say about the situation here that doctors are having to do that and that you can't even identify yourself? >> reporter: a country that has known civil war finds itself once again trying to avoid one. manuel bojorquez, cbs news, managua, nicaragua.
>> ninan: still ahead, the magic of hollywood. how the late actress carrie fisher will appear in the next "star wars" movie. even though h a higher risk of stroke due to afib not caused by a heart valve problem. so if there's a better treatment than warfarin, i'm up for that. eliquis. eliquis is proven to reduce stroke risk better than warfarin. plus has significantly less major bleeding than warfarin. eliquis is fda-approved and has both. so what's next? seeing these guys. don't stop taking eliquis unless your doctor tells you to, as stopping increases your risk of having a stroke. eliquis can cause serious and in rare cases fatal bleeding. don't take eliquis if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. while taking eliquis, you may bruise more easily and it may take longer than usual for any bleeding to stop. seek immediate medical care for sudden signs of bleeding, like unusual bruising. eliquis may increase your bleeding risk if you take certain medicines. tell your doctor about all planned
medical or dental procedures. eliquis, the number one cardiologist-prescribed blood thinner. ask your doctor if eliquis is what's next for you. cardiologist-prescribed blood thinner. dear foremothers, your society was led by a woman, who governed thousands... ...commanded armies... ...yielded to no one. when i found you in my dna, i learned where my strength comes from. my name is courtney mckinney, and this is my ancestrydna story. now with 2 times more geographic detail than other dna tests. order your kit at ancestrydna.com. if you way too often...e moves
then you might have a common condition called dry mouth... which can be brought on by many things, like medication and medical conditions. biotène provides immediate, long lasting relief from dry mouth symptoms. it is clinically proven to soothe and moisturize a dry mouth. plus, it freshens breath. biotène. immediate and long lasting dry mouth symptom relief. 98% of us don't get enough omega-3s. which is why megared advanced 4in1 packs more omega-3 power into one small softgel. it supports your heart... brain... eyes... and joints. megared. >> whoa! whoa! ( bleep )
you were looking at your phone, officer. >> ninan: a biker was waiting at a stop sign in peculiar, missouri, when a police car turned the corner and hit him head on. he was wearing a gopro camera and recorded the whole thing. amazingly, the cyclist only got some bumps and bruises and appeared more angry than hurt when he confronted the officer. why were you texting? >> i wasn't texting. i was looking at my phone. >> either way. it was my bad. >> why were you doing that in a turn? >> i wasn't paying attention. >> ninan: missouri state highway patrol has suspended the officer and is investigating the incident. the force is still with carrie fisher. "star wars" director, j.j. abrams, says he wants to finish princess leia's storyline. he plans to include unused footage of fisher. it was shot back in 2015 during "star wars episode seven." the video will be used in next year's installment. fisher died in 2016, shortly after completing the filming for "the last jedi."
for the first time ever, a woman skipper has won the "clipper around the world" yacht race. thousands watched as australian wendy tuck and her crew returned to liverpool. it took them nearly a year to complete the 40,000-mile race. a team from england came in second, also a woman skipper. up next, a surprising coincidence at a medical center in north carolina. north caicials. prilosec otc. bit with one pill a day, 24 hours, zero heartburn. shouldn't drive us apart. but when you experience sudden, frequent, uncontrollable episodes of laughing or crying that are exaggerated or simply don't match how you feel,
it can often lead to feeling misunderstood. this is called pseudobulbar affect, or pba. a condition that can occur from brain injury or certain neurologic conditions like stroke or dementia. nuedexta can make a difference by significantly reducing pseudobulbar affect episodes. tell you doctor about medicines you take. some can't be taken with nuedexta. nuedexta is not fope wi certain. serious side effects may occur. don't take with maois or if you are allergic to dextromethorphan or quinidine. tell your doctor if you have bleeding or bruising. stop if muscle twitching, confusion, fever, or shivering occurs with antidepressants. side effects may include diarrhea, dizziness, cough, vomiting, weakness or ankle swelling. ask your doctor about the only fda approved treatment proven to reduce pba episodes. nuedexta. treatment proven to reduce pba episodes. i'start at the new carfax.comar. show me minivans with no reported accidents. boom. love it. [struggles] show me the carfax.
start your used car search at the all-new carfax.com. you might or joints.hing for your heart... but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally discovered in jellyfish, prevagen has been shown in clinical trials to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life.
abm in the central north carolina area. two sets of nurses are pregnant at the same at the same time. one group works the cone health women's hospital in greensboro. seven are pregnant there, with most expecting boys, including a set of twins. and 25 miles away in winston-salem, six more nurses are with child. they all work for the wake forest baptist medical center, and dana jacobson spoke with four of these soon-to-be mothers about their shared journey. >> reporter: the joke around the clinic these days-- don't drink the water. ( laughter ) sabrina hudson, nikki huth, bethany stringer, and nina day are nurses at an outpatient oncology clinic. >> we work together really well, and we're just close. >> reporter: they are all pregnant right now, but say it wasn't on purpose. how is it even possible that six of 27 nurses in the same ward
are pregnant at the same time, within a three-and-a-half-month time with the delivery date? >> it's meant to be that we're supposed to share this journey together, and it is truly special and hard to put into words. i was the first to get pregnant. and soon after, becky was pregnant. and then it was like a conversation, "i wonder if there's more, because things happen in threes." we found out there was a third. then there was a fourth. >> reporter: sabrina was the fifth to tell their manager, katie, the good news. >> i was like, "please don't be mad, but i'm also pregnant." she was like, "i'm so happy." i said, "katie, it would be hilarious if you were pregnant." >> reporter: it wasn't meant to be a prediction, but months later... >> she calls from the bathroom and she's like, "can you come here?" i said, "what's wrong?" she said, "nothing's wrong. just come here." slowly by slowly, we each went to the bathroom, and we were all in there together, and i'm sure you could have heard us
everywhere because we were just so excited. >> all of us were in the bathroom. >> screaming, "there's a sixth." >> reporter: the patients in this cancer ward where life can seem fleeting are having fun with the baby boom. one patient has dubbed the pregnant nurses "the fabulous six-pack." have you seen a little joy brought in here because they see the six of you? >> definitely. >> it brightens their face. you can see it. >> reporter: and while they didn't plan to get pregnant together, the women say this is not a coincidence. >> my husband and i tried for almost a year, so for all of this to happen, like, at the same time, it's just really mind blowing. >> what we're most excited about is future play dates and, you know, getting a picture of all the bumps was fun, but getting a picture of all the babies is going to be way more fun. >> i need to be here for that one. >> ninan: future moms will have great support coming back to work. and that's the "cbs weekend news" for this saturday. later on cbs, "48 hours." for more news any time, go to
cbsn, our digital streaming network at cbsnews.com. i'm reena ninan in new york. live from the cbs bay area studios, this is kpix 5 news. >> it is like a war zone. it is like, a bomb just hit. each house. it just exploded. death and destruction in chester county. hundreds of homes, burned to the ground as a massive wildfire rages out of control near redding. first, a new blaze has broken out in one country. i am michelle griego. that fire erupted a short while ago near berryessa. it has brand 100 acres in less than 1 hour, and is forcing evacuations. here is a picture taken from orcs -- oak shores park, looking southeast across the lake. you can see a big plume of smoke in hills. people swimming at oak shores park captured the video, playing, flying low, dropping
bright red fire retardant in attempt to make an attempt to stop the spread. boaters posted this video on snapchat, huge plumes of smoke filling the sky. multiple structures are on fire. right now, there are mandatory evacuations in the highlands, steele canyon road, we have a crew on the way to napa, they should arrive within the hour. we will keep you posted. weather is not helping, even at this late hour. the numbers near the fire at lake berryessa are at 96 degrees, winds have picked up in the last 60 minutes. they are gusting at 15 miles per hour. they will ease a little bit overnight. the combination of temperatures in the 90s, and humidity in the low 20s is not a good one. there are no prospects for a changing tomorro is sll infu force income -- in southern salad -- california. we will have the complete
forecast in a few minutes. but now,
SkyCloudDaytimeNatureFontTextPhotographAtmosphere-of-earthMorningAtmospheric-phenomenonCumulusPhenomenonwhat's going on and what's going on with the ferguson fire near yosemite, all that coming up at 6 pm. ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> glor: on the "cbs evening news" this monday: we are in redding, california, on the front lines of the battle against the largest and deadliest of 17 california wildfires. the carr fire is already the size of denver. it's burned more than 700 homes. thousands more are threatened. we have extensive coverage tonight, starting with the headlines in 60 seconds. >> state of emergency in california. >> the carr fire has already claimed six lives. >> tens of thousands of people have been asked to evacuate. >> this is what many californians are returning to. every one of these homes up on this ridge is gone. >> 99 days before the midterm elections. >> the president reiterating that he is willing to shut down the government. >> if we don't get border security, i would have no problem doing a shutdown. >> boy, here we go again.
>> there are now two wrongful death lawsuits filed in the deadly duck boat crash in missouri. >> we hope that we will drive the deathtrap duck boats out of business. >> cbs board of directors is meeting today to talk about the fate of c.e.o. leslie moonves. >> after allegations of sexual misconduct. >> moonves' wife julie chen released a statement supporting him. >> and i will stand by that statement today, tomorrow, forever. >> the nation faces a severe blood shortage. >> the red cross is now offering a $5 amazon gift card for those who donate blood until the end of august. >> these kids are our future. >> lebron james opening a new elementary school for at-risk children today in his hometown of akron, ohio. >> no matter if i'm playing in los angeles or not, akron, ohio, is always home for me. always. ( cheers ) >> glor: good evening. i'm jeff glor. and this is our western edition. and we are in california tonight, a state plagued with wildfires.
17 large fires burning in all. we're at the scene of the worst of them in the city of redding. it is called the carr fire, a reference to the road where all this started. you can see the devastation it has done in this neighborhood alone. on one side of the street here, all the homes destroyed, on the others, homes barely touched. that's how indiscriminate and cruel this fire can been. the california fires are blamed for at least eight deaths, at least six here in the carr fire, which began a week ago. the flames have burned nearly 250,000 acres of california land. more than 1,000 homes and other buildings have been destroyed or damaged. 25,000 more are threatened, which is why more than 52,000 residents have been ordered to evacuate. >> i knew at the time that, okay, it's gone. it's going. it's gone. you know, just take a deep breath and go back to work. >> glor: dave spliethof is a pilot for the california department of forestry and fire protection, who works as an aerial spotter looking for fires.
which is what he was doing when he discovered he had lost his house. >> i actually took a picture of it as i flew by it. >> glor: as a pilot, did you ever think you'd be in a position like this? >> it's in the back of your head. and just knowing that it could be my house some day, we do everything we can to prepare for it, but this one was so bad that even all the preparation in the world that we were doing just didn't stop it. >> glor: the carr fire has destroyed over 700 homes. and so far, it has forced nearly 40,000 to evacuate. look at this. >> yeah. >> glor: i mean... gone. >> yeah. so these are the homes that some of the top of these canyons where it would race up this canyon and had no regard for what was in its path. >> glor: jonathan cox is a battalion chief at cal fire, the state fire agency. he took us into a neighborhood left devastated, in part by a fire vortex. >> wow. >> glor: a weather pattern created by this fire, something
that hasn't been seen here in a generation. so we're in the spot where the vortex actually came through. you can see it ripped apart fences over here. here, it took tops off trees. and while it was at it, it burned this house down, burned out both of these vehicles. you can see the firefighter hose, presumably it was trying to stop this fire, but it got too hot and it was too much. that's how quickly this fire moved. today, some neighbors were allowed to return to see what might be let of their homes, but many like the spliethof family, won't come home to anything. it amazes me that you were able to see your house destroyed and you went right back to work. >> i would much rather be out there helping than being here feeling sorry for myself. >> glor: amazing to see the resilience. there are 12,000 california firefighters working the fires right now. firefighters from as far away as florida have been brought in to help tonight.
the carr fire is 20% contained. three members of one family have become a heartbreaking symbol of what this fire can do. two young children and their great grandmother were killed in a home engulfed by flames. a great-grandfather unable to save them. carter evans is here now with their story. carter? >> reporter: jeff, this man's story is absolutely heartbreaking. he said he just left his home for a few minutes when he got a frantic call from his wife that the fire was already at their back door. he says he had no idea it was so close. the towering flames were bearing down on the city of redding. evacuation orders in place for several neighborhoods, but ed bledsoe says he didn't hear any. did you get any sort of evacuation warning? >> nothing. absolutely not a word. >> reporter: the fire was far away at that point. >> it was plumb across the river. that's two or three miles from my place. >> reporter: bledsoe's wife melody was there with their great grandchildren, five-year- old james and four-year-old emily. ed said he needed to run a quick errand. >> they wanted to go with me but i didn't take them with me because i didn't have air conditioning in my damn truck.
i said, "no, it was so hot out there," i say, "stay here, grandpa will be right back." i was only gone for 15 minutes when my wife called me and said, "you got to get here, the fire is coming up the hill." >> reporter: he tried to race back, but the roads were blocked. bledsoe felt helpless. >> i was talking to my little grandson on the phone. he was saying, "grandpa, please, you got to come and help us. the fire is at the back door." i said, "i'm close by, son. i'm trying to get there." i said, "i'm right by you." i said, "i'm right by you, honey. just hold on. grandpa's coming." >> reporter: he stayed on the phone and could see the flames. >> i had to keep them as calm as i could. emily was hollering that she loves me. she was saying, "tell grandpa i love him." and my wife was telling them, "tell grandpa i love him with all my heart." my wife wrapped them up in wet blankets and got over the top of them, and they laid there until the fire took them. >> reporter: the hardest thing
to accept he says is not to have been there. >> i would've done anything for them. i'd have died right there with them, they're that important to me. >> reporter: now, we spoke to the shasta county sheriff about evacuation orders in ed bledsoe's neighborhood. he said they initiated reverse 911 calls and did cell phone text alerts, jeff. they even went door to door where they could, but they are still investigating to see if the bledsoe family got a notification. >> glor: that's horrifying to hear about ed's story and listen to everything he has to say. carter, you've covered a lot of fires in this area. i know the state says this is a new normal. they're always ready year round. there's no one fire season necessarily. talk about where redding sits and what this fire has done. >> reporter: i think if you talk to any firefighter right now, they will tell you there is no fire season in california anymore. fire season is a year-round event here. and the fires are getting more intense every year. that's what firefighters are telling me. and i've covered fires for many, many years. and i'll tell you, this is one of the worst i've seen.
>> glor: the fire tornado and the way it jumped. >> reporter: incredible. >> glor: all right, carter evans, thank you. about 160 miles north of us, the mendocino complex fire has burned 60,000 acres and destroyed at least six homes. and is threatening about 10,000 more. mireya villarreal is there. >> reporter: here, there are more than 1,300 firefighters rotating in 24-hour shifts. three days in, they're not only battling the fire, they're battling fatigue. >> you might go hard for a couple hours, and then you might get that half an hour rest. just that little bit of rest will usually help you recharge ud go. >> reporter: these fires are taking a toll on thousands of firefighters across the state. crews desperately trying to hold the line are relying heavily on water drops from the air. since 2015, fires have ravaged parts of the wine country region, burning an area the size of los angeles, while damaging or destroying more than 10,000 homes and structures. 48 people have been killed. for the crews that live here, it's a never-ending battle.
it feels like fire season never ends. how do you guys deal with this? >> of course it's starting to become a 365 thing. norm.starting to become the new so people adjust to that. >> reporter: we're on the outskirts of town. the fire is burning just past this truck right here, through that black smoke. in the last few minutes, the winds have started to pick up. right now fire officials are expanding the evacuation order, and people in this area are listening. we've seen a number of cars go by here because this fire has become even more unpredictable. jeff? >> glor: okay, mireya, thank you very much. leslie moonves will continue to run the cbs corporation amid accusations he sexually harassed six women. the cbs board said today it will hire an outside counsel to investigate, but took no action to remove moonves as chairman and c.e.o. more on this now from anna werner. >> reporter: confirmation that leslie moonves remains chairman and c.e.o. came as the board announced he's the focus of a new investigation. moonves participated in a
teleconference meeting of the full board, but a source told cbs news he stepped away when the board began discussing the allegations against him. today's meeting came in the wake of friday's "new yorker" magazine story, detailing allegations from six women who said moonves harassed or sexually assaulted them. in one incident from 1985, before moonves worked for cbs, one woman said, during a meeting moonves threw himself on top of her and began kissing her. another said in 1995, after he joined cbs, that moonves shoved his tongue down her throat during a meeting. moonves denies the accounts or says he doesn't remember many of the details outlined in the "new yorker" story, but in a statement he said, "there were times decades ago when i may have made some women uncomfortable by making advances. those were mistakes, and i regret them immensely." the executive producer of "60 minutes," jeff fager, also denies separate allegations in the article that he protected
men accused of misconduct, and would touch employees in ways that made them uncomfortable after drinking at office parties. fager says those allegations are "false, anonymous, and do not hold up to editorial scrutiny." moonves' wife julie chen, co- host of the cbs show "the talk" said, in a tweet on friday in part, "i fully support my husband and stand behind him." and on today's show: >> i issued the one and only statement i will ever make on this topic on twitter, and i will stand by that statement today, tomorrow, forever. >> reporter: there is also a separate investigation into the allegations concerning cbs news. jeff, the board also said today, it is postponing the annual stockholder meeting originally scheduled for august 10th. >> glor: anna werner with the latest on these investigations. anna, thank you. there are allegations tonight of widespread sexual harassment at
fema, the federal emergency management agency. at the center of it is the former head of personnel, who resigned last month. jeff pegues is following this story. >> reporter: corey coleman is accused of using fema's personnel department to harass women and even hire some as potential sexual partners for male employees. >> hello. my name is corey coleman, and i'm fema's deputy chief component human capital officer. >> reporter: the allegations are outlined in a preliminary report on a seven-month internal investigation. it found that coleman, who started at fema in 2011, hired dozens of men who were friends and college fraternity brothers, while also hiring women he met at bars and on online dating sites. fema officials confirm he's accused of transferring some of the women in and out of departments so his friends could try to have sexual relationships with them. coleman is also accused of having sexual encounters with two subordinates. fema's job is to respond to
disasters. in 2017, its resources were stretched thin by the hurricanes in puerto rico, texas, and florida. today, fema administrator brock long called the allegations of sexual misconduct "deeply disturbing" and said "harassment of any kind will not be tolerated at fema." we tried to get a response to this story from corey coleman, but we have been unable to reach him. jeff? >> glor: jeff pegues, thank you very much. at least eight states are rushing to sue the federal government over its decision to allow a texas company to publish blueprints for untraceable homemade guns. but it may already be too late to stop this. here's tony dokoupil. ( gunfire ) >> reporter: five years ago, cody wilson launched what he now calls "the era of the downloadable gun," a time when anyone can use a 3d printer to make a working firearm. >> is it the end of gun control? like, i think it is in an essential sense.
>> reporter: that era is set to begin at midnight this wednesday, august 1st, when wilson's company, defense distributed, plans to publish digital blueprints for people to make their own firearm, including ar-15 style assault rifles. the 3d plastic weapons would be untraceable and require no background check. in california last year, kevin janson neal used a homemade metal assault rifle to kill his wife and four others. getting around a court order meant to block his access to a firearm. >> when it comes to something as basic as public safety, our state department is saying, "hey, this is a giveaway for terrorists." >> reporter: washington state's bob ferguson is one of nine state attorneys general planning to sue the trump administration, hoping to stop wilson's company from publishing the gun blueprints on wednesday. a judge in pennsylvania has already blocked the downloads in that state. in addition, more than 20 state attorneys general have asked the state department to intervene in the name of national security. but it may be too late.
defense distributed began publishing its gun files early, and by sunday, more than 1,000 people had already downloaded blueprints for an ar-15. and in a new counter-lawsuit, wilson's legal team is arguing that his company is simply defending the right to bear arms. states, meanwhile, have a little more than 24 hours to file those lawsuits and hope to win a temporary judgment before the gun blueprints go online. jeff? >> glor: all right, tony dokoupil covering all sides of this. tony, thank you very much. coming up next here on the "cbs evening news," from redding, california, how the government is secretly monitoring airline passengers. & the staff needs to know, they will & they'll drop everything can you take a look at her vitals? & share the data with other specialists yeah, i'm looking at them now. & they'll drop everything hey. & take care of this baby yeah, that procedure seems right. & that one too.
at&t provides edge to edge intelligence. it can do so much for your business, the list goes on and on. that's the power of &. & when your patient's tests come back... with the right steps, hasn't left my side. 80% of recurrent ischemic strokes could be prevented. a bayer aspirin regimen is one step to help prevent another stroke. so, i'm doing all i can to stay in his life. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. if you way too often...e moves then you might have a common condition called dry mouth... which can be brought on by many things, like medication and medical conditions. biotène provides immediate, long lasting relief from dry mouth symptoms. it is clinically proven to soothe and moisturize a dry mouth. plus, it freshens breath. biotène. immediate and long lasting dry mouth symptom relief. 98% of us don't get enough omega-3s. which is why megared advanced 4in1 packs more omega-3 power
into one small softgel. it supports your heart... brain... eyes... and joints. megared. i'm missing out on our family outings because i can't find a bladder leakage product that fits. everything was too loose. but depend® fit-flex feels tailored to me. introducing more sizes for better comfort. new depend® fit-flex underwear is guaranteed to be your best fit. hnew litter?lled this new depend® fit-flex underwear no. nobody has! it's unscented! (vo) new tidy cats free & clean unscented. powerful odor control with activated charcoal. free of dyes. free of fragrances. tidy cats free & clean. when no scents makes sense. >> glor: the secret is out on a surveillance program that targets airline passengers. more on this now from kris van cleave. >> reporter: federal air marshals are trained to protect an airliner from a terrorist as
simulated in this video. but for the first time, we're learning about another use of the air marshal's program, providing surveillance of some travelers. it's called "quiet skies," a t.s.a. program started in 2010 that was expanded just last march. quiet skies as first reported by the "boston globe" identifies travelers, including american citizens, that could pose a threat but may not have been accused of a crime and are not on the no-fly list. undercover air marshals follow those passengers at airports and on flights, taking note of behavior like excessive fidgeting or perspiration, or having a cold, penetrating stare. sources say the marshals observe up to 50 travelers a day on domestic flights. if no suspicious behavior is discovered, people are removed from the program within 90 days. there is no electronic surveillance, like wiretaps. john pistole was the t.s.a. administrator when quiet skies launched. >> so, the whole idea was how can we mitigate risks against known risks and unknown risks, people who might do something but just haven't come up on anybody's radar yet. >> reporter: do you think it's a
good use of your man power? >> absolutely not. >> reporter: whistleblower robert maclean is an air marshal. he filed a formal complaint about the program. >> it goes back to what i say over and over: the air marshal's job is to protect the cockpit and the pilots. let somebody else do the intelligence and criminal investigative work. >> reporter: t.s.a. insists the program's goal is to ensure the safety of passengers and flight crews during flight, that it is not intended to surveil ordinary americans. jeff? >> glor: kris van cleave at reagan for us tonight. still ahead on the "cbs evening news," video of a deadly police shooting leads to a controversial decision. lyred... in jellyfish. in clinical trials, prevagen has been shown to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. when you barely clip a tpassing car. minor accident - no big deal, right?
wrong. your insurance company is gonna raise your rate after the other car got a scratch so small you coulda fixed it with a pen. maybe you should take that pen and use it to sign up with a different insurance company. for drivers with accident forgiveness liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty ♪ i saw my leg did not look right. i landed. i was just finishing a ride. i felt this awful pain in my chest. i had a pe blood clot in my lung. i was scared. i had a dvt blood clot. having one really puts you in danger of having another. my doctor and i chose xarelto®. xarelto®. to help keep me protected. xarelto® is a latest-generation blood thinner that's... proven to treat and reduce the risk of dvt or pe blood clots from happening again. in clinical studies, almost 98% of patients on xarelto® did not experience another dvt or pe. xarelto® works differently.
warfarin interferes with at least 6 of your body's natural blood-clotting factors. xarelto® is selective, targeting just one critical factor. don't stop taking xarelto® without talking to your doctor, as this may increase risk of blood clots. while taking, you may bruise more easily, or take longer for bleeding to stop. xarelto® can cause serious, and in rare cases, fatal bleeding. it may increase your risk of bleeding if you take certain medicines. get help right away for unexpected bleeding or unusual bruising. do not take xarelto® if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. before starting, tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures and any kidney or liver problems. learn all you can... to help protect yourself from another dvt or pe. talk to your doctor about xarelto®.
>> glor: two minneapolis police officers will not face charges in the fatal shooting last month of a black man who was running away from them. the prosecutor said today that the shooting was justified. body cam video shows thurman blevins had a gun and refused orders to stop and show his hands.
at a news conference today, the prosecutor was shouted down by blevins' friends and family. they say blevins did not pose a threat. a second lawsuit was filed today in the missouri duck boat tragedy that killed 17 people. william and michelle bright's three daughters say the company put profits over safety. they're suing the duck boat owners as well as the operators of the boat. on sunday, another family filed a $100 million lawsuit against the owners, who had no comment. up next here, tragedy brings a community together. was only 16% italian. dnd out thati he was 34% eastern european. so i went onto ancestry, soon learned that one of our ancestors we thought was italian was eastern european. this is my ancestor who i didn't know about. he looks a little bit like me, yes. ancestry has many paths to discovering your story.
get started for free at ancestry.com if you have moderate to thsevere rheumatoid arthritis, month after month, the clock is ticking on irreversible joint damage. ongoing pain and stiffness are signs of joint erosion. humira can help stop the clock. prescribed for 15 years, humira targets and blocks a source of inflammation that contributes to joint pain and irreversible damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, d neor worsening seriousheart faure.actions, tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. talk to your rheumatologist.
right here. right now. humira. [burke] abstract accident. seen ♪ video-it. covered it.c we know a thing or two because we've seen a thing or two. ♪ we are farmers. bum-pa-dum, bum-bum-bum-bum ♪ for my constipation, my doctor recommended i switch to miralax. stimulant laxatives forcefully stimulate the nerves in your colon. miralax is different. it works with the water in your body. unblocking your system naturally. miralax. now available in convenient single-serve mix-in pax.
can make you feel unstoppable. ♪ but mania, such as unusual changes in your mood, activity or energy levels, can leave you on shaky ground. help take control by talking to your doctor. ask about vraylar. vraylar is approved for the acute treatment of manic or mixed episodes of bipolar i disorder in adults. clinical studies showed that vraylar reduced overall manic symptoms. vraylar should not be used in elderly patients with dementia due to increased risk of death or stroke. call your doctor about fever, stiff muscles, or confusion, which may mean a life-threatening reaction, or uncontrollable muscle movements, which may be permanent. side effects may not appear for several weeks. high cholesterol and weight gain; high blood sugar, which can lead to coma or death; decreased white blood cells, which can be fatal; dizziness upon standing; falls; seizures; impaired judgment; heat sensitivity; and trouble swallowing may occur.
you're more than just your bipolar i. ask about vraylar. >> glor: you don't have to spend much time on the ground here to see the extraordinary ways that firefighters, neighbors, and this entire community are coming together. the social media posts tell the stories from the front lines, and the neighborhoods on the edge. the firefighters working 24-plus hour shifts to contain the flames. families expressing their thanks. "because of our firefighters, we have a home to go home to" carissa dodi wrote. "i want to cry just thinking about their sacrifice for us." >> check that out. >> glor: volunteers from all over have collected water, food, and supplies. celebrity chefs and small business owners alike are feeding those displaced for free.
>> we appreciate the fire department and the police department. >> glor: in eureka, california, three children sold lemonade to raise money for victims. here where we are, redding may be charred, but it is still united. andrew david steele posted this picture from a shelter writing, "we may be evacuees, but we're standing on hope." police officers, rescuers, and neighbors are looking out for lost pets and livestock. despite the destruction, there is optimism. teresa craig lost her home, but may have summed it up best, "the love in the air is thicker than smoke." it is impressive and inspiring to see, but everyone here is well aware these fires are far from over. that is the "cbs evening news" tonight. i'm jeff glor reporting tonight from redding, california. i'll see you tomorrow. good night. captioning sponsored by cbsptny media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org
now think they may have saved that we begin with one battle, won. firefighters outside reading think they may have saved the city. >> the river and ranch fires are exploding in size, new evacuations in lake county, the flames racing down hillsides. good evening. >> this is how it looked for people told to evacuate in lake county. walls of flames lining the road, the viewer says the road was cut off and they had to turn back. res. is the only way to fight air attacks like this one dropping thousands of gallons of retardant in a single pass. creating a fire line that may not be enough to stop the fire progress. in lake county, the ranch and river fires letter
threatening towns, we have a series of reports on the firefight, the evacuations, let's begin with wilson walker on the fire lines. >> reporter: allen, it has been a really long, hot day. i am standing on highway 175 midway between the two ends of the highway for the fire. i will step out of the way. we want to give you a better shot at what is happening on the hillside. you can see this ledge, the ridge running across over towards clearlake where firefighters are trying to keep the flames in the containment zone. you can see the retardant line, they have dropped on the hill, this has been a long day. >> romeo, romeo, can we help you? >> reporter: from the moment the wind came up,
Jeff Glor anchors this daily evening broadcast featuring news reports, feature stories and interviews by CBS News correspondents and reporters covering events...
Geological-phenomenonWildfireAtmospheric-phenomenonPhenomenonNatural-disasterDisasterSmokeAtmosphere-of-earthNatural-environmentSkyEventCloudfeinstein four years. we are back in 30 minutes. captioning spo ♪ ♪ captioning sponsored by cbs >> glor: on the "cbs evening news" this wednesday: stunning new video from inside and outside the passenger plane that went down in mexico as all survived. and, an american couple vacationing overseas is killed by isis. but first, the headlines in 60 seconds. >> reporter: a miracle in mexico. >> reporter: the plane crashed on takeoff. >> reporter: 103 people on board. >> reporter: incredibly, no one was killed. >> i said, give me the best tequila you got, because i just fell from the sky, and i'm here to live and talk about it. >> reporter: police in houston have named a suspect in the killing of a cardiologist... >> reporter: ...who treated president george h.w. bush. >> we need to find this guy. this man is dangerous. this man is capable. this man has some skills. >> reporter: 17 large wildfires burning in california.
>> i don't care where you stand on your opinion of global warming, there's something changing. >> reporter: for the first time, president trump is directly calling on jeff sessions to end the russia investigation. >> is this obstruction of justice? >> he didn't direct him to do it, and he's not going to direct him to do it. >> reporter: the roman catholic diocese of harrisburg, pennsylvania, has released a list of 71 priests and personnel... >> reporter: ...accused of sexually abusing children. >> in the name of the diocese church of harrisburg, i apologize. >> reporter: the u.s.d.a. alerting consumers of the potential contamination of salads and wraps sold at kroger's and walgreens. >> death valley during the month of july. >> an average 120-degree average temperature. >> hottest month ever recorded on the planet. but it's a dry h. >> glor: good evening. i'm jeff glor. and this is our western edition. we're going to begin with more details of an epic survival story.
as one passenger put it, "it is not every day you fall from the sky and live to tell about it." but everyone did, all 103 on board, including at least 65 americans. one shot this video of the final terrifying moments as an aeromexico plane went down in durango as it was taking off from mexico city. video outside the plane showed the scene as passengers walked away from that burning jetliner. more on all of this now from manuel bojorquez. >> reporter: this video, shot by a passenger, shows the stormy weather aeromexico flight 2431 encountered upon takeoff from durango, mexico, yesterday. the plane appears to struggle to climb above land, eventually crashing down. in the moments after, screams can be heard... ( screams ) ...as panicked passengers looked for the exits. the engines had caught fire. ashley garcia, who was visiting
from chicago, shot this video, as she and other passengers fled to safety. >> i got off the plane. i saw people, like, their face was gushing blood. like, they had cut lips. i know some kids got, like, burns, like, actual burns. >> reporter: mexican officials say the control tower reported the embraer 190 jetliner descended abruptly as it attempted takeoff, possibly due to a severe gust of wind. the left wing appeared to hit the ground. the plane came to a stop more than 300 yards from the runway after losing its engines, somehow still upright, allowing exit slides to deploy. chicago priest esquivel sanchez spoke with us by phone, as he recovers from broken bones. >> reporter: aviation experts also credit improved airline construction, including seats
and floors less prone to collapse, though many remain hospitalized with burns, including the pilot. survivor alberto herrera, who is from the chicago area, told us it's all still too hard to believe. >> first thing i did was drink a big, big, big shot of tequila. ( laughs ) i'm not gonna lie. i went to the bartender, and i said, "give me the best tequila you got, because i just fell from the sky, and i'm here to live and talk about it." >> reporter: aeromexico has not had a deadly crash in a decade. the airline said it is still too early to rule out human error or mechanical problems. the crash highlights the importance of open areas around airports, land which can act as a buffer if a plane goes off the runway. jeff. >> glor: all right, manuel. and how awesome is alberto herrera? manuel bojorquez, thank you very much for that. police in houston have identified the suspect in the murder of a cardiologist who once treated president george h.w. bush.
they say the motive may have been revenge. here's omar villafranca. >> reporter: police in houston are on an all-out manhunt for 62-year-old joseph james pappas. they say he's the man who shot and killed dr. mark hausknecht while riding a bike. >> anyone knowing his whereabouts needs to call 911 right away. as you know, from what he's wanted for, murder, he's considered to be armed and dangerous, and people should not try to deal with him directly. >> reporter: last month, police say pappas pedaled up to dr. hausknecht in broad daylight, pulled out a gun, and shot and killed the prominent heart doctor in the busy medical district. today, houston police chief art acevedo says the motive came in from a tip. >> one of the tips included the fact that the suspect's mother was a patient of the doctor and died during surgery over 20 years ago. so it appears that this may be a 20-year-old grudge.
>> reporter: hausknecht worked in medicine for more than four decades, and once treated former president george h.w. bush. police say when they tried to execute the arrest warrant, pappas was not home, and has not been seen for nearly two days. >> the house has been cleared, evidence has been obtained, evidence has been obtained that ties this man to this crime, and we believe that this absolutely is the killer. >> reporter: detectives are zeroed in on pappas' bike. they say it was a unique schwinn 10-speed. they're also saying he may be suicidal, so they want to catch him as soon as possible. jeff. >> glor: bizarre story, frightening story, omar, thank you. president trump on twitter today called for attorney general jeff sessions to end robert mueller's russia investigation. major garrett has more on this tweet and about the possibility tonight of the president answering questions from mueller. he is at the white house. >> reporter: white house press secretary sarah sanders said
today president trump wants the special counsel investigation to end because it's corrupt. >> the president is not obstructing. he's fighting back. the president is stating his opinion. >> reporter: sir, do those tweets count as interference, sir? the president ignored questions about a series of tweets this morning that supported a new level of anxiety about robert mueller's probe into russian interference in the 2016 election. >> i have recused myself in the matters that deal with the trump campaign. >> reporter: because of that march 2017 decision, sessions can take no action. deputy attorney general rod rosenstein has overseen mueller's probe, which began over a year ago. but the president does have the executive authority to shut down an investigation he believes is illegitimate. if he believes that, why doesn't he follow through on it?
>> once again, the president has allowed this process to play out, but he thinks it's time for it to come to an end. >> reporter: one roadblock-- a presidential interview. negotiations over the scope of any questioning of mr. trump have dragged on for months. >> they sent us a proposal. we responded to their proposal. they took about 10 days, and yesterday we got a letter back from them, and now we're in the process of responding to their proposal. >> glor: major, giuliani has talked about this proposal, this negotiation a lot. what else are we learning about the president potentially sitting down with robert mueller and his team? >> reporter: well, first of all, jeff, it's still highly, highly unlikely. but for appearance's sake, both sides are going through negotiations. the trump team wants to keep obstruction of justice out of the conversation, if there ever is one. the mueller team again reiterating, obstruction of justice has to be on the table. they're going back and forth. but the likelihood of an interview between the president and robert mueller's team, very, very unlikely. >> glor: hard to imagine the mueller team putting something off bounds. major garrett, thank you very much.
officials now say the so-called carr fire in northern california has destroyed more than 1,000 homes, making it the sixth most destructive in california state history. it is one of 17 large fires burning in california. governor jerry brown has said this very busy fire season is the new normal. mireya villarreal continues our coverage from california tonight. >> reporter: giant flames as high as 40 feet roared into this lake county community, forcing firefighters to take quick action. crews rallied to save homes, as the mendocino complex fire continued to show just how unpredictable it can be. >> the wind kicked up, the temperatures kicked up, the humidity went down, and then we started getting really erratic fire behavior. >> reporter: this fast-moving wildfire has already charred 140 square miles, and it's still only 24% contained. this is the easiest way to get rid of some of the hot spots that have continued to pop up over the last few days.
you attack by air, so that your ground resources are working on other parts, where the wildfire is growing. farther north, in and around redding, california, some evacuees were allowed to return to neighborhoods where more than 1,000 homes were torched. officials have confirmed, a sixth person, 61-year-old daniel bush, died in the fire. july was a devastating month for california. the state has already spent more than a quarter of its firefighting budget for the entire season. today, governor jerry brown sounded the alarm. >> over a decade or so, we're going to have more fire, more destructive fire, more billions that will have to be spent on this. all that is the new normal that we have to face. >> reporter: this is what's going to go on for the next few days. basically, these ground crews come in after the airdrops have been made, and by hand they take their tools, their water hoses and try to check all the hot spots to make sure no flare-ups are possible. jeff. >> glor: all right, mireya, still in california where it's still very hot but conditions improving just a bit here in the next couple of days.
the school of cinematic arts at the university of southern california today suspended leslie moonves from its board. moonves, chairman and c.e.o. of cbs, has been accused sexual harassment and assault. "time's up," a group that advocates for victims, put cbs on notice today tweeting "we expect a full, transparent, and expedient investigation." the cbs board said monday it is hiring an outside counsel to look into accusations against moonves. cbs is holding a teleconference tomorrow about its second- quarter earnings. there are reports that moonves may take questions from analysts. lawyers for radio host and conspiracy theorist alex jones were in a texas courtroom today. he is being sued for defamation by two couples whose children were killed in the 2012 massacre at sandy hook elementary school in new town, connecticut. jones had once claimed the mass shooting was a hoax. one of the couple's said jones' claims led to death threats against them, forcing them to move multiple times. the state of pennsylvania is
investigating the sexual abuse of children by priests in six catholic dioceses. with the grand jury report due out soon, the diocese of harrisburg today identified 71 priests and others among the accused, and said bishops who led the church will be held accountable. details on this from nikki battiste. >> i express profound sorrow, and i apologize to the survivors of child sex abuse. >> reporter: harrisburg bishop ronald gainer's apology today comes as the catholic church is once again under fire. >> we take seriously both my and the diocese's obligation to prevent such abuse from occurring. >> reporter: the bishop publicly released the names of 71 clergy accused of sexually abusing minors in the harrisburg diocese, going back to 1940. most of the accused are dead or no longer in ministry. this move comes just days before the anticipated release of a grand jury investigation expected to name more than 300
priests accused of being sexual predators, and six of the pennsylvania's eight catholic diocese. 66-year-old sharon tell said she told the grand jury she was first sexually abused by monsignor james mchale when she was 12 and it continued for 20 years. >> i was just a happy-go-lucky kid, and all of a sudden he started laying down with me at night. it started off with just touching, and went to intercourse. >> reporter: like many other victims, tell's case fell out of the state's statute of limitations, but some say this grand jury report will give their stories of abuse validation. what does this grand jury report mean to you? >> it means everything. i went and testified in front of the grand jury, so there were 30 people sitting in front of me. i testified for, like, two hours. and, they believed me.
>> reporter: there have been two arrests so far. yesterday, one priest pled guilty. the other is awaiting trial this fall on criminal charges. but most of these cases fall outside of pennsylvania's statute of limitations. jeff. >> glor: great interview, nikki battiste, thank you. coming up next on the "cbs evening news," americans are killed biking in central asia, and isis has claimed responsibility. and later, thieves in a speedboat make off with sweden's crown jewels. sweden's crown jiewms. it was the last song of the night. it felt like my heart was skipping beats. they said i had afib. what's afib? i knew that meant i was at a greater risk of stroke. i needed answers. my doctor and i chose xarelto® to help keep me protected from a stroke. once-daily xarelto®, a latest-generation blood thinner significantly lowers the risk of stroke in people with afib not caused by a heart valve problem. warfarin interferes with at least 6
of your body's natural blood-clotting factors. xarelto® is selective, targeting just one critical factor. for afib patients well managed on warfarin, there is limited information on how xarelto® compares in reducing the risk of stroke. don't stop taking xarelto® without talking to your doctor, as this may increase your risk of stroke. while taking, you may bruise more easily, or take longer for bleeding to stop. xarelto® can cause serious, and in rare cases, fatal bleeding. it may increase your risk of bleeding if you take certain medicines. get help right away for unexpected bleeding or unusual bruising. do not take xarelto® if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. before starting, tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures and any kidney or liver problems. learn all you can to help protect yourself from a stroke. talk to your doctor about xarelto®.
to help protect yourself from a stroke. if you way too often...e moves then you might have a common condition called dry mouth... which can be brought on by many things, like medication and medical conditions. biotène provides immediate, long lasting relief from dry mouth symptoms. it is clinically proven to soothe and moisturize a dry mouth. plus, it freshens breath. biotène. immediate and long lasting dry mouth symptom relief. >> glor: isis has been decimated, but it is still active, not only in iraq and syria, but farther east in central asia, where the group says it killed an american couple that was bike riding around the world. here's chip reid. >> reporter: a little more than a year ago, jay austin and lauren geoghegan gave up their comfortable office jobs in washington, d.c.-- he with the federal government, she with georgetown university-- for the adventure of a lifetime-- traveling the world by bicycle.
on their website, simply cycling, they chronicled their adventures as they pedaled thousands of miles through africa, europe, and central asia. austin wrote of bumpy roads, strong headwinds and tough challenges, but also of the freedom to see some amazing places, meet some wonderful people and spend lots and lots of time with a really lovely girl. the dream for the 29-year-old couple ended suddenly sunday in tajikistan, near the border with afghanistan, when they and two european cyclists were killed by suspected terrorists, who ran into them with a car, then attacked them with knives. three other europeans in the group were injured. isis, whose membership has been growing in recent years in predominantly muslim tajikistan, claimed responsibility for the attack. tajik authorities say police tracked down the five suspects and killed four of them.
>> "devastation" is the word i have been using the most. >> reporter: molly scalise knew both geoghegan and austin well. >> they were such an example of an intentional life and a principled life, and had so much love to give. >> reporter: in a brief telephone interview, austin's mother said her son was a gentle soul who simply wanted to leave the world a better place. the state department says the u.s. has offered assistance, but the investigation is being led by tajikistan. jeff. >> glor: heartbreaking. chip reid, thank you. coming up here next, a health warning prompts a nationwide recall of wraps and salads. we'll also have more on this n l.a. we'll be right back. diabetes and heart disease...a2 ...and lower a1c, with diet and exercise. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration. this may cause you to feel dizzy, faint, or lightheaded, or weak upon standing. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. symptoms include nausea, vomiting, stomach pain,
tiredness, and trouble breathing. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of ketoacidosis or an allergic reaction. symptoms of an allergic reaction include rash, swelling, and difficulty breathing or swallowing. do not take jardiance if you are on dialysis or have severe kidney problems. other side effects are sudden kidney problems, genital yeast infections, increased bad cholesterol, and urinary tract infections, which may be serious. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin may cause low blood sugar. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you have any medical conditions. isn't it time to rethink your type 2 diabetes medication? ask your doctor about jardiance- and get to the heart of what matters. i have to tell you something incredible. capital one has partnered with hotels.com to give venture cardholders 10 miles on every dollar they spend at thousands of hotels. all you have to do is pay with this at hotels.com/venture. 10 miles per dollar? that is incredible. brrrrr! i have the chills. because you're so excited? because ice... is cold.
and because of all those miles. obviously. what's in your wallet? obviously. my gums are irritated. i don't have to worry about that, do i? actually, you do. harmful bacteria lurk just below the gum line. crest gum detoxify works below the gum line to neutralize harmful plaque bacteria and help reverse early gum damage. and, now there's new crest gum & enamel repair. it gives you clinically proven healthier gums and helps repair and strengthen weakened enamel. gum detoxify and gum & enamel repair, from crest. gums are good, so is my check-up! crest. healthy, beautiful smiles for life. you might or joints.hing for your heart... but do you take something for your brain. with an ingredient originally discovered in jellyfish,
prevagen has been shown in clinical trials to improve short-term memory. prevagen. healthier brain. better life. my name is jamir dixon and i'm a locafor pg&e.rk fieldman most people in the community recognize the blue trucks as pg&e. my truck is something new... it's an 811 truck. when you call 811, i come out to your house and i mark out our gas lines and our electric lines to make sure that you don't hit them when you're digging. 811 is a free service. i'm passionate about it because every time i go on the street i think about my own kids. they're the reason that i want to protect our community and our environment, and if me driving a that truck means that somebody gets to go home safer, then i'll drive it every day of the week. together, we're building a better california. >> glor: the family of a woman accidentally shot to death by los angeles police filed a wrongful death lawsuit today against the l.a.p.d. this comes after the police released video of the shooting. we do warn you, it is very difficult to watch. it happened in june. officers confronted a man who was holding a knife to that
woman's throat. they opened fire and killed both the suspect and the woman. the officers involved are under investigation. federal officials warn more than two dozen salad and wrap products sold at trader joe's, kroger's, and walgreens may be contaminated with a parasite. it is the same parasite that caused mcdonalds to recall salads from thousands of restaurants last month. all of the recalled salads and wraps had sell-by or use-by dates that have since expired. the police in sweden are investigating a royal jewel heist. two thieves made off with two golden crowns that once belonged to sweden's king and queen back in the 1600s. they also stole a royal orb. the priceless jewels were on display at a cathedral near stockholm. making a big splash in competitive swimming.
♪ ♪ i can do more to lower my a1c. because my body can still make its own insulin. and i take trulicity once a week to activate my body to release it, like it's supposed to. trulicity is not insulin. it comes in a once-weekly, truly easy-to-use pen. and it works 24/7. trulicity is an injection to improve blood sugar in adults with type 2 diabetes when used with diet and exercise. don't use it as the first medicine to treat diabetes, or if you have type 1 diabetes or diabetic ketoacidosis. don't take trulicity if you or your family have medullary thyroid cancer, you're allergic to trulicity, or have multiple endocrine neoplasia syndrome type 2. stop trulicity and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of a serious allergic reaction, a lump or swelling in your neck, or severe stomach pain. serious side effects may include pancreatitis. taking trulicity with a sulfonylurea or insulin increases your low blood sugar risk. common side effects include nausea, diarrhea, vomiting,
abdominal pain, and decreased appetite. these can lead to dehydration, which may worsen kidney problems. to help lower my a1c i choose trulicity to activate my within. ask your doctor about once-weekly trulicity. when the guy in frontd down the highway slams on his brakes out of nowhere. you do, too, but not in time. hey, no big deal. you've got a good record and liberty mutual won't hold a grudge by raising your rates over one mistake. you hear that, karen? liberty mutual doesn't hold grudges... how mature of them. for drivers with accident forgiveness liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty ♪ 98% of us don't get enough omega-3s. which is why megared advanced 4in1 packs more omega-3 power into one small softgel. it supports your heart... brain... eyes... and joints. megared.
i'm missing out on our family outings because i can't find a bladder leakage product that fits. everything was too loose. but depend® fit-flex feels tailored to me. introducing more sizes for better comfort. new depend® fit-flex underwear is guaranteed to be your best fit. new depend® fit-flex underwear ♪ ♪ if you have recurring constipation and belly pain, talk to your doctor and say yesss! to linzess. yesss! linzess treats adults with ibs with constipation or chronic constipation. linzess can help relieve your belly pain, and lets you have more frequent and complete bowel movements. see if you're eligible to get 90 days for as little as 30 dollars. do not give linzess to children less than 6 and it should not be given to children 6 to it may harm them.
do not take linzess if you have a bowel blockage. get immediate help if you develop unusual or severe stomach pain, especially with bloody or black stools. the most common side effect is diarrhea, sometimes severe. if it's severe, stop taking linzess and call your doctor right away. other side effects include gas, stomach-area pain, and swelling. so say yesss! to help for recurring constipation. yesss! to help for belly pain. talk to your doctor and say yesss! linzess. >> glor: we end tonight with a 10-year-old phenom. his name is clark kent. they call him superman. he has the powers of aquaman. here's jamie yuccas. >> if i'm superman in the water then i'm heroic in the water.
>> reporter: clark kent apuda-- yes, that's his real name-- may only be ten years old, but sunday at the far west international swimming championship, he placed first in all seven events he swam in, and in the 100-meter butterfly, he broke a record set by michael phelps at the same meet back in 1995. >> most people just call me clark, but now when i beat michael phelps' record they started calling me superman. i thought to myself, yeah, if i had positive thoughts, then positive things would happen. >> reporter: late this afternoon, michael phelps tweeted, "big congrats to clark kent for smashing that meet record." i got into the people with apuda to see for myself how fast he is. you win! travis rianda is apuda's swim coach. how cool is it for you as his coach to see him beat this record? >> it's the coolest thing in the world because that's all he talked about.
it wasn't like, "i want to be better than michael phelps." his first goals were, i want to be a scientist, an olympic gold medalist for the united states, and i want to be a black belt. he's on track for all three of those things. >> reporter: technically, apuda can't qualify for the olympics until he's 15 years old, but the olympic games are his ultimate goal. i think it's going to happen. should we just mark it down today that you're going to make it in 2024? >> sure, yeah, why not? >> reporter: apuda has only been swimming competitively for four years, but with sky-high dreams and a name to watch, he just may be a real-life superhero. jamie yuccas, cbs news, salinas, california. >> glor: i love it-- scientist, gold medalist, and black belt. good list. that is the "cbs evening news" for tonight. i'm jeff glor. we will see you tomorrow. good night. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org he communist
government.. by the senator's our top story at 6:00, how a mole for the communist government managed to stay by the senator's side for years. the details of this incredible story just coming to light. >> turns out the man was the senator's driver and may have been recruited during a family trip to china. >> julie is live in front of the chinese consulate with what he may have heard from behind the wheel. julie? >> yeah, guys. you know the, fbi uncovered this 5 years ago, but we're just now getting details about the u.s. senator who at the time was the head of the senate intelligence committee and her chinese spy. >> reporter: the bay area is a chinesest no.
espionage. you may remember that thick black smoke billowing from the building presumed to be burning documents. all eyes are on chinese intelligence after a staffer for senator feinstein turned out to be a chinese spy. citing an unnamed source, the column revealed chinese spy was feinstein's driver who served as a gopher in the bay area office. he even attended chinese consulate functions for the senator. feinstein was reportedly mortified when the fbi told her she'd been infiltrated. investigators concluded the driver hadn't leaked anything of substance, and feinstein forced him to retire.
BridgeSuspension-bridgeFixed-linkSkywayAerial-photographyLandmarkBody-of-waterExtradosed-bridgeCable-stayed-bridgeInfrastructureNonbuilding-structureWater-resourcesseconds in the cbs evening news. the dmv given millions to make the lines go faster. >> we will be back in 30 minutes. >> glor: on the "cbs evening news" this tuesday, on the front lines of the biggest wildfire in california history. the government's star witness grilled in the paul manafort trial. and, we test-drive tesla's autopilot system as a new report is released about its safety. but first, the headlines in 60 seconds. >> california firefighters continue to battle wildfires across the state. >> the mendocino complex fire is now the largest in state history. >> it's nearly the size of los angeles. >> let's go win this thing! >> a special congressional election in ohio getting attention. >> another major chance to gauge the temperature of voters ahead of november's midterm elections. >> the main reason you came out is because of the president? >> absolutely. >> get on the ground! ( gunfire )
>> the police officer who shot and killed a new jersey man near dorney park... >> ...has been charged with voluntary manslaughter. >> serena williams is opening up about postpartum emotions. >> williams says she wants other new moms to know they are totally normal. >> for new moms to feel like they have someone like serena williams on their court is incredibly powerful. >> for the first time in more than three months... >> ...the lava eruption of kilauea volcano has slowed down to a virtual halt. >> tesla c.e.o. elon musk tweeting that he is considering taking the company private. >> the stock soaring 11%, after it was halted. >> no! we're going to have to sell our house! >> the famous "brady bunch" house has been purchased by hgtv. >> we'll have to move! >> we'll make new friends. >> but jan, you don't have any friends. >> glor: good evening. i'm jeff glor. this is our western edition, and we are going to begin here with fast-moving developments on fast-moving fires. the mendocino complex fire, so big the smoke can be seen from
outer space, will likely burn now for the rest of the month. at 450 square miles, it is already the biggest ever recorded in california. it is one of 17 large fires burning in the state. one of them, south of los angeles, broke out yesterday. and it's getting dangerously close to homes. john blackstone is following this. >> reporter: for a second day, the so-called "holy fire" outhted in southern california, sending plumes of smoke thousands of feet into the air, easing a threat to nearby communities down below. time-lapse video shows the wildfire mushrooming in the cleveland national forest. orange county residents say they had little time to escape in timr cars when the flames ignited on monday. >> fire travels faster than you think. over two hours, the flames were chasing us. >> reporter: cbs news correspondent manuel bojorquez has been monitoring the fire throughout the day. d you can see the smoke rising from the leading edge of the holy fire. crews here in southern california are trying to make sure the flames don't come any harther down that ridge, where
evening winds could push them closer to hillside neighborhoods. r: reporter: it's this type of extreme wildfire behavior that's been plaguing the northern part of the state for weeks. the biggest one by far is the tndocino complex fire. dt has burned an area about the size of los angeles. this is the northern edge of the huge mendocino complex fire. this fire, already the largest one in california history, is growing even larger, coming over this ridge, coming down into a alley. that's how this fire has been growing for some 11 days now. and tonight, there are new s rries about air quality. smoke clouds wafting from the fires are carrying a toxic mix of gasses and fine particles ndom burning plants and trees. that, combined with record- breaking heat, is causing unhealthy breathing conditions across much of the west. back here at the mendocino complex fire, this firefight is irpected to last until september. >> this has been the scariest one, because it was so angry.
re reporter: firefighters are attempting to set up a perimeter here to stop the flames from getting down into this valley. hat for days now, that is how this huge fire has been growing. an enormous fire that just keeps growing, and another hot day. jeff? >> glor: all that smoke extending for hundreds of miles. john blackstone, thank you. the polls have just closed in ohio in a special election for a house seat that is being closely watched as a sign of what may happen this november in the battle for control of the house. political correspondent ed o'keefe is following this story tonight. >> we have an opportunity to send a message about what type of country we have. >> reporter: this suburban ohio district isn't a place where democrats should be competitive. president trump won here by 11 points in 2016. but democrat danny o'connor is keeping pace with republican troy balderson, who is leaning on the white house for help. >> we have a man that's going to fight for you. he's going to fight for ohio. and he's going to be here for a long time. he's really smart and he's a really hard worker. troy balderson.
>> i've had mike pence, vice president, and the president of the united states, here for me in six days. >> washington liberals are dangerous. they can't be trusted to uphold ohio values. >> reporter: both parties have spent millions of dollars on the race, testing out campaign themes voters nationwide can expect to see in the fall. >> let's protect every dime of the social security and medicare benefits seniors have earned. >> reporter: some republicans here say support for the president is important. what should we know about balderson? what do you know about him? >> that he supports the president. >> reporter: and that's all that matters to you? >> yes. >> reporter: but polls show the president's approval rating is below 50% in the district, despite its republican history. that's one reason o'connor is competitive. democrat lisa perez says, mr. trump is too divisive. the main reason you came out, it sounds like, is because of the president. >> absolutely, 100%. >> reporter: but o'connor knows he'll need more than democrats to win. your superest that you've been able to win over some republicans.
how are you doing that? >> i'm engaged to one, first of all, so there's that. ( laughter ) but we'll go anywhere. we'll talk to anyone, about issues that matter. >> -- closed and votes are being counted is the president's approval rating flipping in a district like this? it will cause tkpraeufb concerns across the country. especially concerning the strength of the economy right thou. democrats point out there are dozens of districts where the president won by a smaller margin in 2016. if they win here tonight the anticipated democratic congressional take over in pvember maybe far larger than an piss pay thed. >> glor: ed o'keefe, thank you very much. the defense in the trial of paul tanafort went on the attack today against the government's star witness, manafort's former business deputy, rick gates. manafort is charged with fraud and tax evasion that started before he engaged in key roles
at the trump campaign. paula reid is covering the trial in alexandria, virginia. >> reporter: after hours of cross-examination of the prosecution's star witness, paul manafort's lawyer offered this assessment: >> mr. manafort had a great day. >> reporter: attorney kevin rwning attacked richard gates' credibility one day after he testified that his former boss knowingly committed crimes. "you knowingly and intentionally lied," defense attorney kevin downing asked? wees," gates answered. "i provided false information to the special counsel's office prior to my plea agreement." downing peppered gates with questions about what the defense dubbed "the secret life of rick gates." gates admitted to having an toartment in london to facilitate an extramarital affair, but denied he used funds embezzled from manafort for the tryst. he also acknowledged he may have dubmitted personal expenses to ruesident trump's inaugural committee for reimbursement. c's possible, gates conceded. as gates struggled to answer euestions about wire transfers he authorized, downing pointed out, gates' memory was much clearer when the prosecutor was
the one doing the questioning. "have they confronted you with so many lies you can't remember any of it," downing asked? earlier in the day, the trump campaign was discussed at length for the first time. after manafort resigned as the campaign's chairman in august 2016, gates stayed on and , entually worked on trump's inauguration. ecutecutors showed emails from manafort urging gates to find a position in the new trump administration for stephen chalk, a banker who prosecutors say gave manafort a loan based on fraudulent information. i was in the courtroom earlier, and gates was visibly nervous under downing's relentless questioning. gates will be back on the stand tomorrow as defense attorneys say they have at least another hour of questions for him. jeff. >> glor: so good to have you inside that courtroom for extra details. paula reid, thank you very much. a prosecutor in pennsylvania announced today that a police officer has been charged with olluntary manslaughter in the death last month of a man from new jersey.
nikki battiste has details on this. >> reporter: the fatal shooting os joseph santos was captured on this cell phone video. you can hear officer jonathan roselle give commands, before firing five shots, killing the 44-year-old, who was unarmed. >> get down on the ground! get down on the ground! ( gunfire ) >> reporter: lehigh county district attorney jim martin illed it unjustified. >> i have concluded that he did not have to discharge his weapon. >> reporter: the incident happened ten days ago, after callers reported a man acting erratically outside a water park in pennsylvania. >> reporter: santos can be seen here jumping on top of officer roselle's patrol car. >> oh, my god! >> reporter: roselle had been with the south whitehall township police for five months before the incident. >> officer roselle stated to the
first responding officer that he thought, "he ( bleeped ) up." >> reporter: data tracked by bowling green state university shows, since 2005, 91 officers have been charged in fatal police-involved shootings, and 32 have been convicted. >> we will fight for joey. >> reporter: santos' family says he leaves behind three children. >> when father's day comes, it is a holiday they will not celebrate. >> reporter: the district attorney says he is not icleasing officer roselle's body s meras until the investigation ends. the coroner told us today that santos' toxicology results could take a few weeks, and jeff, officer roselle is being held athout bail. >> glor: tough to watch that video, nikki, thank you. tesla c.e.o. elon musk shook up the stock market this afternoon with a tweet that read, "i'm considering taking tesla private at $420. funding secure." the stock immediately shot up. nasdaq temporarily stopped trading.
tesla closed up nearly 11%, at just under $380 a share. all this came on the same day the insurance industry put out a report on driver assistance systems, including tesla's autopilot. it found they do increase safety, but only if drivers pay close attention to the road. very interesting subject, and kris van cleave took a test- drive. >> reporter: if i want to start r:e autopilot, what do i do? >> basically, you want to use the gear lever, just tap that down like you're going into drive again, and you'll hear that noise. iquiet beep ) >> reporter: it's my first time behind the wheel of a tesla, and my first trip with autopilot, the driver-assistance technology that has suffered a series of high-profile accidents, riveuding this fatal crash outside san francisco in march. it tells me to keep my hands on the wheel. m right, and that's, i think, a message that a lot of people .iss, unfortunately. >> reporter: that's tim stevens, editor-in-chief of cnet's oroadshow." what is autopilot? -c autopilot is basically a suite of driver-assistance astems, all based on camera and radar sensors built into the car. irticularly on the highway, it will stay within its lane, it will speed up and slow down
based on traffic, and make it so the car takes some of the drudgery out of driving on the highway. >> reporter: tesla says the amped-up cruise control should only be used on divided highways because it requires clearly marked lanes and does not respond to traffic signals or stop signs. >> i feel like there is this perception that this is a self- driving car, which it very much ys not. >> reporter: that misperception, or what the n.t.s.b. called "over-reliance on vehicle automation," factored heavily in this crash in florida in 2016 that killed 40-year-old joshua brownful. during our drive, autopilot generally performed well on this busy stretch of new jersey whoa!ay... but when two lanes merged together? it nearly drove us into the subaru there. >> not quite a perfect system. the car was not aware that there was another car that was about to steer into us. >> reporter: jake fisher is "consumer reports" director of auto testing. >> it is unclear if there is any afety benefit of these systems, and there very well might be a safety problem with these systems. >> reporter: on the magazine's test track, fisher showed us how autopilot struggled to navigate
some turns when the road lines faded. nope. did not get this one. t didn't get that one. to be clear, we are artentionally misusing this system. >> reporter: right. >> but so are drivers every day. ve reporter: he says autopilot can't monitor where the technology is used, or a driver's attention to the road. we're now racing towards the end of the track. >> so i hit the brakes, because i don't want us to get hurt. >> reporter: tesla declined our request for an on-camera interview to talk about w topilot. we understand the system is set for an upgrade in the coming pgeks. tesla did tell us that autopilot was designed for an attentive driver, and if it is used as directed, they say autopilot is ilfe, jeff. >> glor: so interesting to hear about. kris van cleave, thank you. indra nooyi announced this week, she is stepping down as c.e.o. of pepsico. nooyi, who is 62, has led pepsico for 12 years, and is among the rarest of corporate executives, female and a minority. nooyi's departure leaves only 24 women as chief executives of
s&p 500 companies. that is less than 5%. we are joined now by cbs news financial contributor mellody hobson. mellody, good to see you, as always. >> good to see you. >> glor: over the past year, female c.e.o.s are down 25%. you're on the board of three major companies. do the numbers that we're seeing worry you at all? >> oh, my gosh, absolutely. i mean, we are moving in the wrong direction. let's just think about it from an absolute standpoint. last year, there were 32 women. now, there are 24. less than a handful are women of color. this is going backwards. now, some of these women are retiring, like indra, who has had a formidable run at pepsi. some have left for performance reasons. but at the end of the day, we're talking about a disappearing act here, a shrinking number of women, and that is not good. >> glor: so why is that? in your estimation, what needs to be done? >> so, first of all, we need more of a bench. when you look at the women who are ready to step into that role in senior positions, we just don't have enough women there. and part of that again is just
management and boards and leadership have to commit themselves, and i think you get what you incent. you have to incent people to have diverse teams. if you look at catalyst numbers at senior positions, last year 23% of senior positions were held by women. this year, it's 21%. we are going backwards. and so boards have to really, you know, see that and step up. o> glor: so much of it is that nurturing, though, and setting everyone up for the next generation, which everybody is trying to do. all right, mellody, thank you so much, and good to see you here. coming up next on the "cbs xtening news," new details on the investigation of the 11 children found at a new mexico compound. -- new mexico compound. so with our doctors we chose prolia® to help make our bones stronger. only prolia® helps strengthen bones by stopping cells that damage them with 1 shot every 6 months. do not take prolia® if you have low blood calcium, are pregnant,
are allergic to it, or take xgeva®. serious allergic reactions, like low blood pressure; trouble breathing; throat tightness; face, lip or tongue swelling, rash, itching or hives have happened. tell your doctor about dental problems, as severe jaw bone problems may happen or new or unusual pain in your hip, groin, or thigh, as unusual thigh bone fractures have occurred. speak to your doctor before stopping prolia®, as spine and other bone fractures have occurred. prolia® can cause serious side effects, like low blood calcium; serious infections, which could need hospitalization; skin problems; and severe bone, joint, or muscle pain. if your bones aren't getting stronger isn't it time for a new direction? why wait? ask your doctor about prolia. digestive advantage probiotics have a strong natural protein shell. so while other brands may have billions of probiotics many can struggle in stomach acid. ours survive 100 times better. let our strength help you stay strong. but he has plans today.ain. hey dad. so he took aleve.
if he'd taken tylenol, he'd be stopping for more pills right now. only aleve has the strength to stop tough pain for up to 12 hours with just one pill. aleve. all day strong. >> glor: searchers have made a gruesome discovery at a run-down property in new mexico where they had been looking for a missing child. omar villafranca has the latest. >> reporter: sheriff's deputies in new mexico rescued 11 children and found a child's body at a makeshift compound that was raided over the weekend.
>> we have a good idea of the target location to look for the child. yesterday at 11:19 a.m., we did find the remains. >> reporter: deputies say the children were living without fresh water or food, in filthy conditions. one of the men in custody is siraj wahhaj, who is facing abduction charges in georgia. wahhaj is accused of taking his four-year-old son abdul-ghani to a park just outside of atlanta in december, and never returning home. taos county sheriff jerry hogrefe says investigators have not identified the child's body found at the compound. >> the breaking point for us was, somebody with great knowledge of the compound sent a message saying basically that "we are starving and the children are starving." >> reporter: in total, two men and three women were arrested in the raid. the women are believed to be the mothers of several of the children. one man was heavily armed. omar villafranca, cbs news, dallas.
>> glor: still ahead here on the "cbs evening news," a hurricane "cbs evening news," a hurricane heads toward hawaii. but maybe not for people with rheumatoid arthritis. because there are options. like an "unjection™". xeljanz xr. a once-daily pill for adults with moderate to severe ra for whom methotrexate did not work well enough. xeljanz xr can reduce pain, swelling and further joint damage, even without methotrexate. xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. sometimes fatal xeljanz xr can lower your ability to fight infections, infections, lymphoma and other cancers have happened. don't start xeljanz xr if you have an infection. tears in the stomach or intestines, low blood cell counts and higher liver tests and cholesterol levels have happened. your doctor should perform blood tests before you start and while taking xeljanz xr, and monitor certain liver tests. tell you doctor if you were in a region where fungal infections are common and if you have had tb, hepatitis b or c, or are prone to infections. needles.
fine for some things. but for you, one pill a day may provide symptom relief. ask your doctor about xeljanz xr. an "unjection™". is not a marathon. it's a series of smart choices. and when you rep one meal made with carbsteady to help minimize blood sugar spikes you can really feel it. glucerna. everyday progress. if you way too often...e moves then you might have a common condition called dry mouth... which can be brought on by many things, like medication and medical conditions. biotène provides immediate, long lasting relief from dry mouth symptoms. it is clinically proven to soothe and moisturize a dry mouth. plus, it freshens breath. biotène. immediate and long lasting dry mouth symptom relief. introducing ore-ida potato pay. where ore-ida golden crinkles are your crispy currency
to pay for bites of this... ...with this. when kids won't eat dinner, potato pay them to. ore-ida. win at mealtime. potato pay them to. if your moderate to severe ulor crohn's symptoms are holding you back, and your current treatment hasn't worked well enough, it may be time for a change. ask your doctor about entyvio, the only biologic developed and approved just for uc and crohn's. entyvio works at the site of inflammation in the gi tract and is clinically proven to help many patients achieve both symptom relief and remission. infusion and serious allergic reactions can happen during or after treatment. entyvio may increase risk of infection, which can be serious. pml, a rare, serious, potentially fatal brain infection caused by a virus may be possible. this condition has not been reported with entyvio. tell your doctor if you have an infection, experience frequent infections or have flu-like symptoms or sores. liver problems can occur with entyvio.
if your uc or crohn's treatment isn't working for you, ask your gastroenterologist about entyvio. entyvio. relief and remission within reach. >> glor: the father of a missing university of iowa student says se believes she may have left willingly with someone she knows. 20-year-old mollie tibbetts, seen in this video, went missing nearly three weeks ago now. investigators have received about 500 tips. rewards total more than $300,000. hurricane hector, with winds up to 130mph, is about to skirt hawaii. the eye is expected to pass less than 200 miles south of the big island tomorrow, bringing high surf and tropical-force winds to hawaii. another first for spacex tonight. overnight, it launched and recovered a used block 5 rocket. it's the type of rocket the company hopes to launch sptronauts into space next year. on this flight, it sent an indonesian communications satellite into orbit.
up next here, an urban legend iat is absolutely true. absolutely true. i was just finishing a ride. i felt this awful pain in my chest. i had a pe blood clot in my lung. i was scared. i had a dvt blood clot. having one really puts you in danger of having another. my doctor and i chose xarelto®. xarelto®. to help keep me protected. xarelto® is a latest-generation blood thinner that's... proven to treat and reduce the risk of dvt or pe blood clots from happening again. in clinical studies, almost 98% of patients on xarelto® did not experience another dvt or pe. xarelto® works differently. warfarin interferes with at least 6 of your body's natural blood-clotting factors. xarelto® is selective, targeting just one critical factor. don't stop taking xarelto® without talking to your doctor,
as this may increase risk of blood clots. while taking, you may bruise more easily, or take longer for bleeding to stop. xarelto® can cause serious, and in rare cases, fatal bleeding. it may increase your risk of bleeding if you take certain medicines. get help right away for unexpected bleeding or unusual bruising. do not take xarelto® if you have an artificial heart valve or abnormal bleeding. before starting, tell your doctor about all planned medical or dental procedures and any kidney or liver problems. learn all you can... to help protect yourself from another dvt or pe. talk to your doctor about xarelto®. and i don't add up the years. but what i do count on is boost®. delicious boost® high protein nuritional drink now has 33% more protein, along with 26 essential vitamins and minerals boost® high protein. be up for life.
can start in the colon constipation and diarrhea and may be signs of an imbalance of good bacteria. only phillips' colon health has this unique combination of probiotics. it helps replenish good bacteria. get four-in-one symptom defense. it's the ford summer sales event and now is the best time to buy. you ready for this, junior? yeah, i think i can handle it. no pressure... ...that's just my favorite boat. boom. (laughs) make summer go right with ford, america's best-selling brand. and get our best deal of the summer: zero percent financing for sixty months on f-150. right now, get this special offer on f-150: zero percent financing for 60 months - during the ford summer sales event. if you have moderate to thsevere rheumatoid arthritis, month after month, the clock is ticking on irreversible joint damage. ongoing pain and stiffness are signs of joint erosion.
humira can help stop the clock. prescribed for 15 years, humira targets and blocks a source of inflammation that contributes to joint pain and irreversible damage. humira can lower your ability to fight infections, including tuberculosis. serious, sometimes fatal infections and cancers, including lymphoma, have happened; as have blood, liver, and nervous system problems, serious allergic reactions, and new or worsening heart failure. before treatment, get tested for tb. tell your doctor if you've been to areas where certain fungal infections are common, and if you've had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flu-like symptoms or sores. don't start humira if you have an infection. help stop the clock on further irreversible joint damage. talk to your rheumatologist. right here. right now. humira. >> glor: we end here tonight
with a chance encounter that has atrned a woman from new jersey into a star. here's michelle miller. >> reporter: ruth reid never thought a visit to her favorite convenience store would make her a celebrity. >> i want to drop off a couple cases of root beer to your house. >> reporter: she hates all the attention. >> stop it, stop it. >> reporter: that's what picking up a stranger's tab gets you these days. and he just walks up here and he was standing here with you? and you're like, oh, he looks familiar? >> he looks familiar. ♪ ♪ >> reporter: that man was multi- grammy award-winning country music star keith urban, 75portedly worth $75 million. but ruth didn't believe him. >> why would keith urban be here? >> reporter: in a wawa? >> i know, in medford! i just felt it was somebody putting me on! and then he said, ask my bodyguard. and that huge man i had noticed eas behind us, and that's when i just fell apart. >> reporter: reid has made a habit of paying it forward in medford, new jersey. >> i made a new year's
resolution, to once a week, treat somebody at wawa. it makes me feel better. >> reporter: hoping to spread that positive attitude, she posted the experience on facebook, becoming a social okdia sensation that's even inspired a song. ♪ there's a middle-aged man in front of me ♪ looking short on money >> reporter: ruth says, don't think of her as a saint. >> like, i'm not mother teresa here. >> reporter: but as a retired third grade teacher, still offering a lesson or two. >> if i can get a couple people ti say, okay, i'm going to do what she does, this will have >>l been worth it. >> reporter: michelle miller, cbs news, medford, new jersey. >> glor: i love it. perfect. that is the "cbs evening news" for tonight. i'm jeff glor. we will see you tomorrow. have a great night. we'll send you off with a little more keith urban. captioning sponsored by cbs captioned by media access group at wgbh access.wgbh.org ♪ ♪
drivers fed up.. and *demanding answers. the d-m-v recieved *millions of dollars to fix long lines.. so.. why are the wait times longer than ever before? good evening, i'm allen martin. driver sped up demanding answers. the bmb receive millions of dollars to fix long lines. why are wait times longer than before. i'm allen martin. >> i'm elizabeth cook. at a hearing now state lawmakers are asking how the dmv spent $16 million to make lines move faster and minutes ago, fireworks when the dmv asked for 26 million more. and that an audit would be a strain on the agency is a try to reduce wait times. >> you are very hesitant to an audit. >> we would strain our resources. >> you should have that information. it should be readily available. and how compliant with reports
upon how you do what you do, when you do it, how much it costs. what are the impediments. what can we do better. you should have that at your fingertips this moment. >> it is just a redirection of the resources where we are working up this and working with anyone that is working -- working as an auditor. >> all right. ray medina outside a dmv office in san jose where drivers would like answers.>>reporter: even before the office opened up this morning, a light hand line had formed. it is not just customers who were frustrated, but also lawmakers. >> i got hurt at 7:45. >>reporter: meredith murphy finally walked out of the dmv five hours later in san jose with a license. >> you think it is acceptable? >> no. >>reporter: the dmv received $16 million to cut down on wait times. in the weeks that followed the average weight in the bay
Jeff Glor anchors this daily evening broadcast featuring news reports, feature stories and interviews by CBS News correspondents and reporters covering events...
PersonNewsNewsreaderNewscasterPeopleMediaEventBusinesspersonBusinessTechnologyTransportSnapshotcaptioning sponsored by cbs xp glor: on the "cbs evening tsws" this tuesday, an explosive grand jury reports that more than 1,000 children were abused by priests and alleges a cover- up that led from pennsylvania to s e vatican. and the rescue operations after a massive span of bridge collapses in italy. but first, the headlines in 60 seconds. ju reporter: the bombshell grand jury report in state of pennsylvania. >> reporter: 301 priests were identified, along with more than 1,000 victims.gh that this abuse was not only normal but that it was holy. >> in london, a car plowed into lydestrians near the parliament stilding. >> three people were hurt and police quickly arrested the accused driver. >> reporter: dozens are dead
after a major highway bridge thllapsed. >> reporter: it happened in the italian of city of genoa during a sudden severe storm. >> reporter: the trump campaign filing an arbitration action against omarosa-- >> on the grounds that she breached a nondisclosure agreement. >> he's trying to silence me, so what is he trying to hide? >> reporter: the singer and queen of soul aretha franklin is an hospice care. th many stars are coming out to share their thoughts and prayers. >> closing arguments set for tomorrow morning in the paul manafort trial. en the defense resting without calling a single witness. >> the government has not met cs burden of proof. >> those are our cars! as flash flooding surging >>rough parts of the east coast. so some places, floodwaters rose so quickly, they trapped people in their businesses, in their homes, even a day care. >> glor: good evening. i'm jeff glor. this is our western edition.
anwe're going to begin tonight with what appears to be the largest abuse scandal to shake the american catholic church yet. after a two-year investigation, a pennsylvania grand jury today alleged decades of abuse of children by more than 300 men described as predator priests. it detailed the accounts of more than 1,000 children, but said there are likely thousands more victims. and the report says church leaders protected priests in a cover-up that went all the way up to the vatican. nikki battiste is in harrisburg tonight. >> priests were raping little boys and girls, and the men of god who were responsible for them not only did nothing, they hid it all for decades. >> reporter: standing alongside survivors of sexual abuse, dttorney general josh shapiro said the grand jury uncovered credible evidence against 301 predator priests who abused more than 1,000 children. >> the time of telling these victims to keep their truth to themselves has ended. >> reporter: the grand jury investigation goes back 70 years and identified predator priests in six catholic dioceses across pennsylvania.
documents from the diocese's own secret archives formed the backbone of the investigation, corroborating accounts of alleged sexual abuse and systemic church cover-up, mirroring a worldwide pattern where abusers are moved from parish to parish. >> we should emphasize that alile the list of priests is long, we don't think we got them all. c feel certain that many lectims never came forward, and that the diocese did not create written records every single time they heard something about abuse. >> reporter: nearly 100 of the accused clergy are from the pittsburgh diocese alone, where donal wuerl, was the bishop for rdincardinal of washington, d.c. was a bishop for 18 years. do you think right now today ngildren are being abused at the hands of priests in the catholic thurch? at i'm not sure that there's any way you can guarantee that there won't ever be a failure in the life of any priest going into n'e future. o u can't do more than give your problem.t to try to eradicate a
ay reporter: for the victims here today, pennsylvania's statute of limitations makes their cases too old to be prosecuted. wouldn't elimination of the statute of limitations be justice for the victims? >> there should be no statute of limitations to bring criminal charges in pennsylvania when it comes to child sexual abuse. >> reporter: the majority of the named priests are dead. still, as a result of the investigation, two priests have uden criminally charged, including one who has pled guilty. this is the priest you say abused you. >> yes. >> reporter: shaun daughtery was t lested by his family priest for two years, beginning at age 10. how does it feel to see your abuser's name in this report? >> relieved, absolutely relieved. i-- i-- i'm free. i mean, i'm absolutely free. ti reporter: we reached out to k.e vatican for comment, but we have not heard back. cff.
r glor: nikki, you mentioned the statute of limitations has expired in most of these cases. bi there any recourse, then, for so many of these victims? >> reporter: there is a bill on nae table here in the pennsylvania state legislature that could eliminate the statute of limitations for one year, so any victim could file a civil lawsuit, regardless of age. jeff. >> glor: all right, nikki battiste, leading us off tonight from harrisburg, pennsylvania. o kki, thank you. the death toll is up to at least 26 after a highway disaster in the italian port city of genoa today. a bridge more than a half century old collapsed, sending dozens of cars and trucks atunging nearly 150 feet. charlie d'agata has the latest ge this. ws reporter: footage shot from a helicopter shows the sheer level of destruction. out of nowhere, the bridge ahead disappeared, taking everything and everyone with it. this cell phone video captured the moment a section of the bridge collapsed.
the balance between life and death came down to a matter of seconds. this green truck managed to stop lufew feet from the precipice. other vehicles weren't so lucky. down below, rescue teams raced to find any sign of life, miraculously pulling survivors faom the wreckage and the rubble. families on vacation, workers e d truckers on what should have been a routine journey. one man hurt in the collapse managed to escape with an injured shoulder. "i flew for about 10 meters," he said. "i hit a wall and that's it. d f the 3-ember anything else." foot bridge gave way during a ndden and violent summer storm that swept across this northern italian city. the italian government has already launched an esvestigation into what caused the accident. the bridge was designed and built in the 1960s with 60,000 vehicles crossing it each day. experts we spoke with said its
design was vulnerable, and it needed an overhaul that went far beyond regular maintenance.engio brerchet: >> reporter: but as officials count the dead, whatever the findings reveal will be no consolation for the families of those who will not be coming ime tonight. when in the dark, i hope you can appreciate the sheer height of that drop and the gaping hole it left behind. they're still trying to remove huge slabs of concrete, but at this point, it's turned from a rescue to a recovery mission. jeff. >> glor: a horrible th chlie. thank you. a new front opened up today in the feud between the president and omarosa manigault newman. what has been a war of words is now becoming a legal battle. major garrett is at the white
house with more on this. >> reporter: president trump's campaign filed an arbitration claim in new york today against former campaign and white house aide omarosa manigault newman, alleging breach of her 2016 confidentiality agreement with the trump campaign. a short time later, omarosa bsponded. >> you know, i don't believe that i violated it, but i'm going to leave that to the sawyers to sort that out. it's interesting that he is hoying to silence me. of what is he trying to hide? >> reporter: should he be afraid of more tapes you have in your possession? >> i think he should be afraid hi being exposed as the misogynist, bigot, and racist that he is. >> reporter: on "cbs this crning," omarosa also released a new audio recording which contains trump campaign aides discussing a rumor that mr. trump used the "n" word while filming his hit show, "the apprentice."
>> reporter: press secretary d rah sanders said today she never heard trump use that language, but couldn't guarantee there was no tape. >> i can't guarantee anything, but i can tell you that the president addressed this question directly. i can tell you that i've never teard it. >> reporter: earlier, president trump on twitter called omarosa a "crazed, crying lowlife," and then commended chief of staff oghn kelly for "quickly firing ayat dog last december." >> the president is somebody who is always going to fight fire with fire. this is something that isn't new. >> reporter: omarosa also said she has spoken to special counsel robert mueller as part of his investigation into russian election interference. >> glor: all right, so, major, we know the trump campaign required these confidentiality agreements. what about whiteouse officials? >> reporter: well, jeff, sources with direct knowledge of both say they're very different.aigny detailed, lengthy.
one source described it to me as "long as a novel." here at the white house it's called a non-disparaging agreement, and if you were an assistant to the president, like omarosa, you had to sign it. it's an agreement not to disparage the president, the vice president, or their families, or profit from your time here at the white house. the white house counsel's office developed the document at the president's request, but white house lawyers, jeff, do not believe it is enforceable. >> glor: the ugly war of words continues. major garrett, thanks. new thunderstorms fired up across the northeast today, keeping flash flood warnings in new york and pennsylvania in place. it has been a record wet summer in the region. more than 20 inches of rain has dne 1, and it is still falling. ven dahler is in the town of halstead. >> reporter: dramatic video shows the severity of the flooding in upstate new york as this swollen waterfall pounds traffic 50 feet below. heavy floodwaters have engulfed parts of new york, new jersey, and pennsylvania, washing out
roadways, submerging vehicles, and forcing water rescues. somewater was so powerful in peme towns in central pennsylvania, it moved entire campers, like this one, downstream. sheds and cars were tossed across neighborhoods, and entire homes were destroyed. in some places, the floodwaters thse so quickly, they trapped theile in their businesses, their homes, even in a day care. r: it was scary. >> reporter: rita fraley was baby-sitting some children in her home in halstead, pennsylvania, when the floodwaters hit. o. i looked out the window and said, "oh, lord, there's a 2tream coming through. d 've got to get out of here." by the time we grabbed the kids and went to the front door, there was nowhere we could go. >> reporter: it was the third time her home was flooded in 12 tars. >> we would love to move somewhere else, but you gotta go where you gotta go. >> reporter: this is what caused much of the damage-- trees that were picked up by the floodwaters and used like battering rams. but let me show you something. this is the before photo of a memorial here in halstead,
r.nnsylvania, dedicated to the imory of specialist billy evans, a local fallen soldier. and this is what it looks like .ow-- muddy, battered, but still standing. jeff. >> glor: that is amazing and pretty inspiring to see in the middle of all that damage. don dahler, thank you. the many friends and fans of aretha franklin are sending her their best wishes tonight. the legendary singer, who is 76 years old, is gravely ill and in hospice care tonight at her home in detroit. vladimir duthiers is there. ♪ what you want baby, i got it ♪ >> reporter: in aretha franklin's home town, the queen of soul reigned supreme. ♪ all i'm asking is for a little respect ♪ >> reporter: even at beyonce's , d jay z's detroit tour stop... ♪ ♪ ...where the legendary couple dedicated their show to the legendary singer.
on twitter, countless celebrities, singers, and political singers sent well wishes, like this one from patti labelle, saying: ( applause ) just last year, franklin was honored with aretha franklin way in this city. it's where she'd find her soul. ♪ ♪ with the spirit of gospel at new bethel baptist church, where her wbr id "wbr8020" father was pastor. elbert smith jr. is the new eastor of new bethel where photos of franklin still line the walls. when she walked in, you know, the whole atmosphere changes. reporter: pastor smith says despite her worldwide fame, the singer never forgot her roots in the motor city. ♪ when i knew she sang for presidents and most notably, she moved president obama to tears. when she sits at that piano and starts in with the piano, she connects with the music so well, it will drive anybody to /b
tears. ♪ you make me feel id reporter: smith last spoke to franklin just two months ago. she just said, "i'm not-- not to be worried about and the church is not to be worried about." i knew that meant she's recognizing that this long struggle might soon be over. qu reporter: all day long, we've oflked to people coming to wbr-id "wbr8620" new bethel baptist church inquiring about the condition of miss franklin, as she is known here ed the neighborhood where she erew up, jeff. on wednesday, there will be an early-morning prayer service here for the queen of soul. pastor smith says he is expecting to see many more people than the dozen or so who usually turn out. glor: it's really great to hear those stories from and about new bethel. vlad, thank you very much. coming up next here on the "cbs evening news," what potentially stopped a larger terror attack es london today. and later, all the judges on one state's highest court, impeached.
do these moves look familiar? then you might have a condition called dry mouth. biotène is clinically proven to soothe and moisturize a dry mouth. plus, it freshens breath. biotène. immediate and long lasting dry mouth symptom relief. ahoy! gotcha! nooooo... noooooo... quick, the quicker picker upper!
bounty picks up messes quicker and is 2x more absorbent. bounty, the quicker picker upper. with the right steps, hasn't left my side. 80% of recurrent ischemic strokes could be prevented. a bayer aspirin regimen is one step to help prevent another stroke. so, i'm doing all i can to stay in his life. be sure to talk to your doctor before you begin an aspirin regimen. kids and parents don't always agree. but they both love digestive advantage kids. because the best probiotic is the ones kids'll take. and healthier tummies. means happier kids. digestive advantage kids. the full value oft wyour new car? you'd be better off throwing your money right into the harbor. i'm gonna regret that. with liberty mutual new car replacement we'll replace the full value of your car. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty ♪ >> glor: london's mayor is ng >> glor: london's mayor is
urging common vigilance after a terror attack today. it happened near parliament again. a driver injured three people before crashing into barricades. debora patta is there. >> reporter: a rooftop camera captured the moment the silver ford came speeding down this road. it hit a group of cyclists, jumped the sidewalk, and then smashed into the heavy metal eccurity barrier. it took just seconds for london police to arrive on the scene. guns drawn, they surrounded the ffr, arrested the driver, and rvd him away in handcuffs. e.ergency services treated three feople on the scene. there were no life-threatening injuries. and that's probably because of special anti-terrorist barriers erected at strategic locations after last year's car ramming on westminster bridge, which killed five people. solie are the same barriers that line the street where the attack took place. they are rock solid, and today they showed just how effective
they are in preventing fatalities. the car was driven by a 29-year- sd british man from birmingham. police are still trying to determine his motive, but are treating it as a terrorist incident, and as other similar attacks have shown-- like the ye which killed 86 people in nice two years ago, and the one in new york city, which killed eight-- using a vehicle as a deadly weapon has become a frequent terrorist tactic. u.s. and british intelligence are sharing information regarding this morning's incident, but at this stage, scotland yard believes there is no ongoing threat connected to the attack. jeff. >> glor: debora, thank you very much. still ahead here, an update on the wildfires, and one of the , st unique proposals you've ever seen. get their day back... patients to be with family, or just to sleep in. strong chemo can put you at risk of serious infection.
in a key study neulasta reduced the risk of infection from 17% to 1%, a 94% decrease. neulasta onpro is designed to deliver neulasta the day after chemo and is used by most patients today. neulasta is for certain cancer patients receiving strong chemotherapy. do not take neulasta if you're allergic to it or neupogen (filgrastim). an incomplete dose could increase infection risk. ruptured spleen, sometimes fatal as well as serious lung problems, allergic reactions, kidney injuries and capillary leak syndrome have occurred. report abdominal or shoulder tip pain, trouble breathing or allergic reactions to your doctor right away. in patients with sickle cell disorders, serious, sometimes fatal crises can occur. the most common side effect is bone and muscle ache. ask your doctor about neulasta onpro. pay no more than $5 per dose with copay card. ask your doctor about neulasta onpro. tired of constantly battling lingering smells in your home, like pet, shoe, and body odors? for long-lasting, continuous freshness, try febreze plug. febreze plug provides 45 days of freshness, with a unique dual chamber design
that alternates between harmonized scents for a continuous renewal of fragrance. plus, febreze plug is formulated with odorclear technology, which cleans away odors instead of just masking them. for freshness you'll notice week after week, try febreze plug. [sfx: mouse click] we believe nutrition is full of possibilities to improve your pet's life. we're redefining what nutrition can do. because the possibility of a longer life and a healthy life is the greatest possibility of all. purina pro plan. nutrition that performs. ancestrydna can open you to a world of new cultures to explore. with two times more detail than any other dna test... you can connect more deeply to the places of your past. and be inspired to learn about the people and traditions that make you, you. savor your dna story. only $59-- our site's lowest price ever.
...to give you the protein you need with less of the sugar you don't. i'll take that. [cheers] 30 grams of protein and 1 gram of sugar. new ensure max protein. in two great flavors. introducing zero account fees for brokerage accounts. and zero minimums to open an account. we have fidelity mutual funds with zero minimum investment. and now, only fidelity offers two zero expense ratio index funds directly to investors. because when you invest with fidelity, all those zeros really add up. ♪ so maybe i'll win, saved by zero ♪ >> glor: a sixth fir >> glor: a sixth firefighter killed battling the california ealdfires was identified today. 42-year-old matthew burchett was yefire chief from draper, utah.
co died yesterday fighting the calocino complex fire, the tergest in california history. firefighters do have that now .8% contained. the weather has improved. west virginia's house of delegates has impeached all four judges on the state's highest seurt. the republican-controlled house accuses the judges of abusing their authority, including 0 sting tax dollars on office renovations, the purchase of a $32,000 sofa and a $42,000 desk. three will be tried by the state senate. the fourth retired today. a british man had quite a orprise for his girlfriend. a took her for a helicopter ride over the cheshire countryside, and there it was-- a proposal he had carved in a cornfield. "anisha, marry me." hee said yes. he gave her a ring, and love was in full bloom. up next, the 14-year-old running for governor. ...that's just my favorite boat.
boom. (laughs) make summer go right with ford, america's best-selling brand. and get our best deal of the summer: zero percent financing for sixty months on f-150. get zero percent financing for 60 months- plus $2,800 bonus cash on a 2018 f-150 xlt equipped with 2.7l ecoboost. before discovering nexium 24hr to treat her frequent heartburn, lucy could only imagine enjoying a slice of pizza. now it's as easy as pie. nexium 24hr stops acid before it starts for all-day, all-night protection. can you imagine 24 hours without heartburn? for all-day, all-night protection. you wouldn't accept from any one else. why accept it from an allergy pill? flonase relieves sneezing, itchy, watery eyes and a runny nose, plus nasal congestion, which most pills don't.
it's more complete allergy relief. flonase. your hair is so soft! did you use head and shoulders two in one? i did mom. wanna try it? yes. it intensely moisturizes your hair and scalp and keeps you flake free. manolo? look at my soft hair. i should be in the shot now too. try head and shoulders two in one. and the wolf huffed and puffed... like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. so my doctor said... symbicort can help you breathe better. starting within 5 minutes. it doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. doctor: symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function. symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. it may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. grandpa: symbicort could mean a day with better breathing. watch out, piggy! (giggles) get symbicort free at saveonsymbicort.com.
if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. i'm missing out on our family outings everything was too loose. but depend® fit-flex feels tailored to me. introducing more sizes for better comfort. new depend® fit-flex underwear is guaranteed to be your best fit. new depend® fit-flex underwear thanks to move free ultra 2in1... i run after this guy... and take long walks with this guy. unlike glucosamine chondroitin, move free ultra 2in1 is clinically proven to improve joint comfort in the first week. and it keeps improving comfort with continued use. move free ultra. capital one and hotels.com are giving venture cardholders 10 miles on every dollar they spend at thousands of hotels. brrrr! i have the chills. because of all those miles? and because ice... is cold. what's in your wallet? and because ice... is cold. at&t provides edge-to-edge intelligence, covering virtually every part of your manufacturing business. & so this won't happen. because you've made sure this sensor
and this machine are integrated. & she can talk to him, & yes... atta, boy. some people assign genders to machines. and you can be sure you won't have any problems. except for the daily theft of your danish. not cool! at&t provides edge to edge intelligence. it can do so much for your business, the list goes on and on. that's the power of &. & this shipment will be delivered... >> glor: finally here tonight, >> glor: finally here tonight, four states held primaries today, and ed o'keefe was struck by one candidate's resume. it includes 14 years of life. d> governor! >> reporter: ethan sonneborn found a creative way to spend r:s summer vacation-- >> i read about you last night. >> oh, great. ri reporter: he's running for hevernor of vermont. >> hi. >> i think what you're doing is really inspiring. >> reporter: there's no age
requirement. anyone who has lived in the state for the past four years can run. ethan has been here for 14, his entire life. >> i thought about what i would need to run a successful campaign, and ultimately, it was a gut decision. id i decided to run. >> reporter: ethan starts ninth grade this fall. e viays it was the country's response to the violence in charlottesville, virginia, last summer, that sparked his interest. >> i recognized that there was a new movement of leadership that could be doing better, that could-- new leaders who could actually stand up and say, "racism is bad." -o reporter: and you thought you could do that, even as a 14- year-old boy. ca i do. i think that my campaign transcends age. >> reporter: running in a crowded democratic primary, he is literally the kid at the adult's table. >> i think vermonters should take me seriously because i have practical, progressive ideas, and i happen to be 14, not the other way around. he's the campaign manager. he's the chief of staff. ti reporter: his campaign team is also young. >> it's definitely interesting and inspiring. >> reporter: if you weren't doing this, how would you have spent your summer vacation?
>> i would have sat around and ngne nothing. yo reporter: how much money have mpu raised? >> let's see, we have a campaign finance report due in a couple of days, so i'll tell you then. >> reporter: spoken like a true e litician. >> reporter: voters like that than is running... >> i think it's a great idea. ut reporter: but at the end of the day... would you vote for him? >> no. ou reporter: what would be your message to other kids out there who might realize there is a way for them to run for office? >> i would tell them to run for office. it's important that we have aices all over our state that are advocating on behalf of r:ople who aren't represented in savernment. >> reporter: it's hard not to approve that message. >> hi! nice to meet you! >> reporter: ed o'keefe, cbs news, bristol, vermont. >> glor: i agree. well done, ed. that was cool. ngat is the "cbs evening news" for tonight. l s jeff glor. we will see you tomorrow. have a great night. there's ethan. >> governor! ( applause ) captioning sponsored by cbs
a former judge.. goes after donald trump junior. why he claims the president's son.. is ripping off the american people. he calls him a crook and tricker it, a former judge goes -- trickster, a former judge goes after donald trump, jr. good evening. i'm allen martin. >> and i'm elizabeth cook. a former judge claimed trump, jr. used a loophole to secure secret service protection while attending to personal business abroad. kpix5's susie steimle is here with his demands to see the money trail. >> this all started when former state senator and judge quinton kopp decided he wanted to know how much it was costing taxpayers to protect donald trump, jr. on his trip to india. when the secret service refused to give him that information, kopp lawyered up. >> it's almost as if he's acting in the true form of a crook. >> harsh words from former
superior court judge quentin kopp. he alleges donald trump, jr. is taking the american people for a ride waving taxpayer money by traveling to india on -- wasting taxpayer money by traveling to india on business bringing secret service with him. >> they're tricksters in my book doing it under the guise of meeting on an issue of the state. >> it dominated the news cycle when donald trump, jr. traveled to india to meet with dignitaries and promote the trump hotel brand. that's when kopp filed a freedom of information request hoping to learn how much money was spent to protect donald trump, jr. >> he seems he has a good argument on getting the information. >> kpix5 political reporter melissa caen who is a lawyer says kopp is li
CityscapeMetropolitan-areaCityUrban-areaMetropolisSkyscraperTower-blockSkylineDaytimeAerial-photographyTowerLandmarktonight, several developing stories as we come on the air. the storms tonight and the flash flood emergency playing out right now. the high water rescues. neighborhoods submerged. families rescued by boat. tens of millions at risk tonight from d.c. up there philadelphia and new york. also tonight, the secret recording of the president. omarosa, who went from "the apprentice" to adviser in the west wing now revealing her secret recordings from inside the white house. you will hear the conversation in the situation room with chief of staff john kelly. and tonight, we now hear the conversation with the president. two major air scares. the new one just today. a n s jin alyg it right into his home, family members inside.
and in seattle tonight, authorities coming before the cameras today, how did that airport worker steal a plane and take off in this post-9/11 world? fighter jets scrambled, the recordings, what he said in the ai where they parked. the black father pushing back, the father was then shot and killed. at fist, no charges. authorities said it was stand your ground. the major reversal tonight. and the new reports this evening about aretha franklin and her health. prayers from fans around the world for the queen of soul. good evening. and it's great to have you with us here on a very busy monday night. and we're going to begin tonight with the flash flood emergency playing out in the northeast as we come on tonight. rescue teams responding to several major flood emge rescue. water rushing through benton,
pennsylvania. also numerous roads and bridges have been washed out tonight. homes and buildings flooded in port carbon, pennsylvania. and this driver rescued in montgorycounty, his car almost entirely under water there. there are flash flood watches in effect from washington, d.c. up to philadelphia right into new york. about 1,000 flights canceled at this hour. this is effecting travel coast to coast. and we start here with the dangerous driving tonight. the storms ahead this evening. abc's erielle reshef from pennsylvania. >> reporter: tonight, the northeast under siege. relentless rain swamping neighborhoods and roads. pennsylvania drivers attempting to cross through those dangerous fast-moving waters. a powerful current whisking this camper downstream. a rescue crew desperately trying to reach this person trapped on a small island. watch as they jump into the raft. finally reaching dry land. high water rescues across central pennsylvania. >> it's just crazy how quick it came up, you know, i don't think
anyone was really expecting it to be this bad. >> reporter: boat after boat shuttling trapped residents to high ground. >> we're down to one lane. >> reporter: up to four inches of rain swapling philadelphia area highways. crews now racing to clear mud and debris from the schuylkill expressway. heavy rain deluging the area all weekend. >> oh, my god. >> reporter: more than a dozen vehicles from a little falls, new jersey, dealership, hurled down a creek into a bridge, one by one, like bath toys. and at jfk airport in new york, a back flow of rainwater turning baggage claim into old faithful. more than 1,000 flights canceled tonight nationwide. >> and erielle joins us live from tremon, pennsylvania. erielle, this is just the latest round of punishing rain for that community. >> reporter: that's right, david. residents tell me this is the third time in three weeks that floodwaters have crushed their area. se ander y can see tells us it t
just howvid, the morhein is historic. david? >> and we are on the watch into the evening. erielle, thank you. let's get right to chief meteorologist ginger zee along the hudson river tonight. ginger? >> reporter: the rain totals are impressive, david, from all around here. columbia county, pennsylvania, eight inches of rain just today. why? because we have all this moisture at the surface, coming up along that stationary front. it's bun stalled for a couple of days. you have a lot of energy in the upper atmosphere lifting these storms. cloctaonlife-threatening flooding could happen. we start to dry out by wednesday, but not before three to five inches falls. david? >> all right, ginger, thank you. in the meantime, to the other major story developing, former west wing adviser, omarosa, who goes all the way back to "the apprentice" with the president. tonight, this's released a
secret reporting of the president. omarosa, one of the president's fiercest supporters, claims the recording was made the day after she was fired. she has released a tape with john kelly, as well. the president is now responding tonight, and we ask here, could omarosa be in legal jeopardy for those recordings? here's abc's chief white house jonathan karl. >> reporter: she was one of the very few white house aides close to president trump before he got into politics. now, he's calling her "wacky omarosa," tweeting, "people in the white house hated her. she was vicious, but not smart." her betrayal is so thorough, she surreptitiously taped her own firing, sneaking a recording device into the situation room. >> hi. >> i'm only going to stay for a couple of minutes. these are lawyers. we're going to talk to you about leaving the white house. >> reporter: on the recording,
which she released to nbc news, chief of staff john kelly told her she was being fired for, quote, "integrity issues." >> there are pretty significant legal issues that we hope don't develop into something that -- that'll make it ugly for you. but i think it's important to understand that if we make this a friendly departure, we can all be -- you know, you can look at your time here in the white house as a year of service to the nation. >> reporter: she tried to resist. >> is the president aware of what's going on? >> don't do -- let's not go down the road. this is a non-negotiable discussion. >> i don't want to negotiate. i just -- i've never talked -- had a chance to talk to you, general kelly, so, if this is my departure, i'd like to have at least an opportunity -- >> no. >> -- to understand. >> we can -- we can talk another time. this has to do with some pretty serious integrity violations. so, i'll let it go at that. so, the staff and everyone on the staff works for me, not the president. >> reporter: the next day, she
secretly recorded another conversation. this time, a phone call with the president himself. >> omarosa, what's going on? i just saw in the news that you're thinking about leaving. what happened? >> general kelly -- generally tell came to me and said that you guys wanted me to leave. >> no. nobody even told me about it. nobody. >> wow. >> you know, they run a big operation, but i didn't know it. i didn't know that. >> yeah. >> i don't love you leaving at all. >> reporter: but now, a different story. >> lowlife. she's a lowlife. >> reporter: he tweeted omarosa was, quote, "nasty to people and would constantly miss meetings and work. when general kelly came onboard, he told me she was a loser and nothing but problems. i told him to try working it out, if possible, because she only said great things about me until she got fired." that's true. >> when i say donald, you say trump. donald! >> trump! >> reporter: and there wasn't a peep of criticism when she sat down with abc's deborah roberts days after she was fired. >> do you think this president
is racist? >> absolutely not. i would never sit nor work for someone who i believe to be a racist. >> many people see donald trump -- >> nor would i have continued a relationship, a friendship, a business relationship with someone for 14 years if i believed that. >> reporter: but soon, she started turning. first, on another reality tv show -- >> i'd like to say not my problem, but i can't say that because, like, it's bad. >> reporter: and now she is flat-out calling the president a racist and a bigot. >> i had a blind spot where it came to donald trump. i wanted to see the best in him. and obviously, i failed miserably. >> reporter: on "meet the press," she says she made those recordings to protect herself. >> if i didn't have these recordings, no one in america would believe me. no one. >> jon karl with us live tonight from the white house. and jon, many questions tonight about how omarosa recorded those conversations, one in the situation room, one with the
president. the audio was very clear. jon, the situation room is supposed to be one of the most secure places in the white house. is she in any legal jeopardy for these secret recordings? >> reporter: well, she certainly violated white house rules, david. anybody that goes into that room is supposed to leave all electronic devices at the door. they are simply not permitted in the situation room by white house rules. it's unclear, though, that she broke any laws, because none of this involved any classified information. david? >> jon karl starting another week at the white house for us. jon, thank you. we're going to turn next to the latest air scare over the weekend. a man stealing a plane at sea-tac airport stealing a plane and killing himself. today, another stolen plane. this time, a man stealing a jet and intentionally flying into his own home. some of his family members inside. abc's kayna whitworth at the scene in utah tonight. >> oh, the whole house -- oh, my gosh. >> reporter: neighbors watching,
terrified, as this utah home is engulfed in flames. >> do they know what happened? >> it's an airplane. >> reporter: tonight, investigators want to know why the pilot allegedly stole that plane and intentionally crashed it into his own home. that high pitched sound, the jet engine still running. >> there were two other people, occupants in the home. >> reporter: they weren't injured, but the pilot, 47-year-old duane youd, died in the crash. officials say on sunday night he was booked on domestic violence charges and made bail. police say when they escorted him back to his residence after midnight, he was calm. then, two hours later, they got the call. >> we've got a house that's fully involved. >> reporter: they believe the twin engine jet belonged to his employer. his daughter tonight shocked. >> i'm still a little bit of disbelief. and i -- it's going to be hard. >> reporter: david, tonight investigators are talking to his wife.
they are also onscene here, you can still see the tail of that plane there in the front yard. now, this is not the first time that youd has faced domestic violence charges. the couple actually agreed to marriage counseling after an event earlier this year. but no word on what led him to this point. david? >> kayna whitworth from utah tonight. there was a major reversal today in that stand your ground case making national headlines. you'll remember the case in florida, a white customer angry with a black couple over where they parked. the black father pushes back. the customer then shoots and kills the black father in front of his own little boy. the sheriff initially said this was stand your ground. but tonight, the state prosecutor now stepping in and charging that customer. abc's vick to oquendo on the case again tonight from florida. >> reporter: tonight, a florida prosecutor deciding this fatal shooting outside a convenience store was manslaughter. police arresting michael drejka for the death of markeis mcglockton. for weeks, members of the community has called for
justice. >> michael drejka, period point-blank, is a cold blooded murderer. and he took markeis' life without a second thought. >> reporter: it all started when drejka confronted mcglockton's girlfriend for parking in a handicap spot while he was inside. when mcglockton comes outside, he see the argument and shoves drejka, who then pulls out a gun and opens fire. the father of three is seen here stumbling back into the store. his 5-year-old son watching him die. >> it's a memory that's always going to with my 5-year-old. my three kids will be without a father. >> reporter: drejka claimed self-defense under florida's controversial stand your ground law. and the sheriff refused to charge him. >> under these circumstances, we can not make an arrest. >> reporter: now the sheriff saying he supports the state attorney's decision. mcglockton's family hopeful. >> when i got the news today, obviously, i was happy, i was ecstatic about it, but i'm just sorry it too so long. >> reporter: police say dre ka has a history of threatening other drivers. he appears in court tomorrow. david? >> victor, thank you. the new headline tonight
from the fbi. agent peter strzok has been fired. we have reported here on his text messages about then-candidate donald trump. tonight, strzok's lawyer says this firing comes after an internal fbi review recommended he be demoted and suspended, not fired. strzok has come under fire from the president. was there pressure to fire him from the white house? abc's chief justice correspondent pierre thomas at the fbi tonight. >> reporter: after months of relentless attacks from president trump, tonight, embattled fbi agent peter strzok fired. the president quickly showing his approval, tweeting "finally." >> how about that fbi agent? you think he liked me? you think there was just a little bias there? >> reporter: strzok, a senior agent and a hillary clinton e-mail investigation and then the russia probe. special counsel robert mueller took him off that case after learning strzok and former fbi attorney lisa page exchanged personal text messages in 2016 disparaging then-candidate trump. strzok repeatedly calling trump an idiot.
in one conversation, page asks, "he's not ever going to become president, right, right?" strzok relies, "no, no, he's not, we'll stop it." >> at no time in any of these texts did those personal beliefs enter into the realm of any action i took. >> reporter: a report from the justice department inspector general found strzok did show unprofession alibi yas in those texts, but found no evidence he acted upon it. today, his attorney said an fbi internal review recommended a 60-day suspension and a demotion. instead, strzok was fired. the second top fbi official to be ousted after coming under fire from the president. former deputy director andrew mccabe fired in march, just two days before he was eligible for his pension. >> so, let's get to pierre thomas, live from the fbi tonight. and pierre, peter strzok's team tonight believed this firing is because the president wanted it? >> reporter: that's right, david. strzok's team has set up a website to raise money for his legal bills. tonight, they're accusing the president of making have supres
fbi to fire strzok. the fbi released a statement, saying the fire was done by the book. david? >> pierre, thank you. and we're following late developments in the paul manafort trial tonight. prosecutors with robert mueller's team resting their case against president trump's former campaign chairman. he's accused of bank fraud and failing to pay taxes on millions of dollars hidden in offshore accounts, they say. the defense has not said if manafort will take the stand. he's facing a possible leitch sentence if convicted. there's still a lot more ahead on "world news tonight" this monday. the new reports tonight about aretha franklin and her health. prayers coming in from all over the country and the world. also, the major headline after a baltimore police officer was caught on camera, you can see him here, repeatedly punching a man in the head. what the commissioner said about this today. the urgent search tonight after a young woman disappears. what was left behind. stolen pl i
repoing. police coming before the cameras. ho wke take off in a passenger plane in this post-9/11 world? you'll hear from the recording from that plane. as we continue. se some of theses way too often... then you might have a common condition called dry mouth... which can be brought on by many things, like medication and medical conditions. biotène provides immediate, long lasting relief from dry mouth symptoms. it is clinically proven to soothe and moisturize a dry mouth. plus, it freshens breath. biotène. immediate and long lasting dry mouth symptom relief. and back pain made it hard to sleep and get up on time. then i found aleve pm. the only one to combine a safe sleep aid, plus the 12 hour pain relieving strength of aleve. i'm back. aleve pm for a better am. we're all under one roof now. congratulations. thank you.
how many kids? my two. his three. along with two dogs and jake, our new parrot. that is quite the family. quite a lot of colleges to pay for though. a lot of colleges. you get any financial advice? yeah, but i'm pretty sure it's the same plan they sold me before. well your situation's totally changed now. right, right. how 'bout a plan that works for 5 kids, 2 dogs and jake over here? that would be great. that okay with you, jake? get a portfolio that works for you now and as your needs change from td ameritrade investment management. little things can be a big deal. that's why there's otezla. otezla is not a cream. it's a pill that treats moderate to severe plaque psoriasis differently. with otezla, 75% clearer skin is achievable. don't use if you're allergic to otezla . it may cause severe diarrhea, nausea, or vomiting. otezla is associated with... ...an increased risk of depression. tell your doctor if you have a history of depression or suicidal thoughts,... ...or if these feelings develop. ur doctor ould monitor your weight and may act infection
and headache may occur. tell your doctor about your medicines and if you're pregnant or planning to be. otezla. show more of you. we turn next tonight to the passenger plane stolen at sea-tac airport. tonight, we've now learned how the airport worker towed the plan out and flew it, taking off right from the runway. authorities taking questions today, and abc's clayton sandell is in seattle. >> reporter: a stunt-filled, suicidal joyride -- >> oh, my god! oh, my god. is he okay? >> reporter: -- tonight raising big questions about airport security. friday night, investigators say horizon air ground employee turboprop out for life, huh? >> reporter: f-15 fighters race to intercept. but 75 minutes after takeoff, a fiery crash. russell passed background checks for his job, but told air
traffic controllers he'd snapped. >> just a broken guy. i got a few screws loose, i guess. >> reporter: his family and friends stunned. >> he was a faithful husband, a loving son and a good friend. >> reporter: airport officials admitting today security screening, especially for mental health, may need to be beefed up. >> i think this is really, truly, one in a million experience. that doesn't mean we can't learn from it. >> reporter: aviation experts say there are no easy fixes. >> since 9/11, the u.s. has gone to protecting airports and protecting the people who get on those airplanes, not the airplanes themselves. >> reporter: the fbi will now examine the flight recorders found in the wreckage. they could shed new light on russell's final moments. david? >> clayton, thank you. when we come back, the search expanding tonight. a new case, a young woman missing what was left behind. and there is news tonight about aretha franklin.
alicewhich is breast canceratic that has spread to other parts of her body. she's also taking prescription ibrance with an aromatase inhibitor, which is for postmenopausal women with hormone receptor-positive her2- metastatic breast cancer as the first hormonal based therapy. ibrance plus letrozole was significantly more effective at delaying disease progression versus letrozole. patients taking ibrance can develop low white blood cell counts, which may cause serious infections that can lead to death. before taking ibrance, tell your doctor if you have fever, chills, or other signs of infection, liver or kidney problems, are pregnant, breastfeeding, or plan to become pregnant. common side effects include low red blood cell and low platelet counts, infections, tiredness, nausea, sore mouth, abnormalities in liver blood tests, diarrhea, hair thinning or loss, vomiting, rash, and loss of appetite. alice calls it her new normal because a lot has changed,
but a lot hasn't. ask your doctor about ibrance. the #1 prescribed fda-approved oral combination treatment for hr+/her2- mbc. directly to investors. and now we have zero account fees for brokerage accounts. at fidelity, those zeros really add up. ♪ maybe i'll win, saved by zero ♪ at fidelity, those zeros really add up. to and practice... kidlots of practice.tion. get them started right with carnation breakfast essentials. it has protein plus vitamins and minerals to help kids be their best. carnation breakfast essentials. and the wolf huffed and puffed... like you do sometimes, grandpa? well, when you have copd, it can be hard to breathe. so my doctor said... symbicort can help you breathe better. starting within 5 minutes. it doesn't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden symptoms. doctor: symbicort helps provide significant improvement of your lung function.
symbicort is for copd, including chronic bronchitis and emphysema. it should not be taken more than twice a day. it may increase your risk of lung infections, osteoporosis, and some eye problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. grandpa: symbicort could mean a day with better breathing. watch out, piggy! (giggles) get symbicort free at saveonsymbicort.com. if you can't afford your medication, astrazeneca may be able to help. if you can't afford your medication, when you barely clip a tpassing car. minor accident - no big deal, right? wrong. your insurance company is gonna raise your rate after the other car got a scratch so small you coulda fixed it with a pen. maybe you should take that pen and use it to sign up with a different insurance company. for drivers with accident forgiveness liberty mutual won't raise their rates because of their first accident. liberty mutual insurance. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty ♪ to the index of other news.
and the baltimore police officer and the beating captured on video. he may now face charges. the police commissioner today making that announcement after the officer was seen repeatedly punching a 26-year-old in the head on saturday. he was hospitalized and not charged with any crime. the officer the search is expanding tonight for a young phoenix woman missing for nearly ten days now. 19-year-old keira bergman was last seen at work august 4th. her mother tonight saying bergman had recently moved from california with her boyfriend and tells abc news her purse, wallet and i.d. were left at the apartment. and prayers are pouring in for aretha franklin tonight. the 76-year-old queen of soul who performed in november at an elton john aids foundation gala is reportedly seriously ill. according to the ap and to "people" magazine. the queen of soul, of course, a legend. her hits include "respect." she's getting a lot of that tonight, and so many prayers. we're wishing her well. when we come banck, america
strong on a monday night. the wedding day and the wedding couple suddenly trapped in their car moments after.w thisnd ♪ -morning. -morning. -what do we got? -keep an eye on that branch. might get windy. have a good shift. fire pit. last use -- 0600. i'd stay close. morning. ♪ get ready to switch. protected by flo. should say, "protected by alan and jamie." -right? -should it? when you bundle home and auto... run, alan! ...you get more than just savings. you get 'round-the-clock protection. jardiance asked: when it comes to managing your type 2 diabetes, what matters to you? you got a1c, heart, diet, and exercise. slide 'em up or slide 'em down. so let's see. for most of you, it's lower a1c. ut yout.
fact is, even though it helps to manage a1c, type 2 diabetes still increases your risk of a fatal heart attack or stroke. jardiance is the only type 2 diabetes pill with a lifesaving cardiovascular benefit for adults who have type 2 diabetes and heart disease, significantly reducing the risk of dying from a cardiovascular event and lowering a1c, along with diet and exercise. this really changes things. jardiance can cause serious side effects including dehydration. this may cause you to feel dizzy, faint, or lightheaded, or weak upon standing. ketoacidosis is a serious side effect that may be fatal. symptoms include nausea, vomiting, stomach pain, tiredness, and trouble breathing. stop taking jardiance and call your doctor right away if you have symptoms of ketoacidosis or an allergic reaction. symptoms of an allergic reaction include rash, swelling, and difficulty breathing or swallowing. do not take jardiance if you are on dialysis or have severe kidney problems. other side effects are sudden kidney problems, genital yeast infections, increased bad cholesterol, and urinary tract infections, which may be serious. taking jardiance with a sulfonylurea or insulin
may cause low blood sugar. tell your doctor about all the medicines you take and if you have any medical conditions. man: ask your doctor about jardiance and get to the heart of what matters. something important. it's not going to be easy. quicksilver earns you unlimited 1.5% cash back on every purchase, everywhere. actually, that's super easy. my bad. (sharon) smoking caused my throat cancer. that's super easy. but, walking every day makes me feel like myself again. well, well, almost. (announcer) you can quit. for free help, call 1-800-quit-now. it's the ford summer sales event and now is the best time to buy. you ready for this, junior? yeah, i think i can handle it. no pressure... ...that's just my favorite boat. boom. (laughs) make summer go right with ford, america's best-selling brand. and get our best deal of the summer: zero percent financing
for sixty months on f-150. get zero percent financing for 60 months- plus $2,800 bonus cash on a 2018 f-150 xlt equipped with 2.7l ecoboost. finally tonight here, america strong. in sickness and in health and in flash floods, too. they say rain is good luck on your wedding day. but a flash flood moments after the ceremony in sabrina and connor got married in new jersey and then this. >> we ended up stuck and the car was flooding and we couldn't get out. >> we had to squeeze our way out of the back through the sunroof. >> the cops had to help us out. >> reporter: yes, they climbed out through the sunroof, wedding dress and all. the water quickly rising.
you can see the police there and you can see the bride on top of the car. >> within four, five minutes, it went from a puddle to a raging river. >> yeah, it did. >> reporter: she's latching now. >> it was my brother's car and i felt so bad for him, but he was more concerned about ruining our wedding day and -- >> i was in my wedding dress. it got ruined. >> we knew there was going to be rain on the wedding. there was thunder and lightning the whole day. >> reporter: when it rains, it pours. >> i was terrified. >> here's the thing. i was willing to get out of the car and push it, but -- >> you weren't in a wedding dress. >> but apparently that wasn't an option. >> reporter: they got out, got help and they were off to the reception. >> the wedding stains forever. >> let's put it this way. at the very least, we have a story to tell people. >> reporter: they just did. they're on their honeymoon now, in sunnier jamaica. and i just checked the forecast for jamaica tomorrow, a 60% chance of storms. don't tell them. good night.
walizada. live where you live. this is abc7 news. >> oakland police officers tried to get the door open to get the officer out. they were not able to. >> an officer pinned inside his car, seriously injured after collides with a car and semi at the port of oakland. thanks for joining us. >> the accident happened on middle harbor road as the officer was responding to a call. melanie is live with the latest. >> reporter: this road opened a short time ago. police say that officer remains in critical condition. they also say he is the son of an oakland police department lieutenant. oakland police say one of their newer officer was responding to the report of a suspicious person at middle harbor road when the collision occurred. >> he collided with a civilian vehicle.
from there, the patrol car collided with a parked semi-truck. >> the semi-truck was parked in the center of the roadway where they often stage coming into the port area, the impact and damage so great the officer was trapped inside his vehicle. snow the oakland police officers tried to attempt to get the door open to get the officer out. they were not able to. >> the oakland offm his vehicle. police say he was not conscious >> we have witnesses, we have the drivers. everybody stad one and everybody was cooperating. the truck driver says he was sleeping inside the truck when the collision occurred. >> there was a fire truck here. the door was stuck. >> reporter: middle harbor road
ma
TextFontProductBrandWebsiteLineLogoDisplay-advertisingMagentaDesignWeb-pageMaterial-propertyof the pandemic in her christmas speech as she and prince philip break tradition by staying in windsor. people have risen magnificently to the challenges of the year and i am so proud of the quiet spirit. european union ambassadors get details of a post—brexit trade deal in a christmas day briefing led by michel barnier. thousands of lorry drivers are spending christmas day in their cabs near dover as 800 military personnel continue to test stranded hauliers. pope francis gives his christmas day address urging police in nashville, tennessee say a huge explosion in the city centre was a deliberate act.
next, a close look at the year dominated by covid—19 and how it accelerated —— accelerated underlying trends and created new one in the media year. hello. what a year it's been. i hope you and your family hello. what a year it's been. i hope you and yourfamily are doing 0k. welcome to at the neck i relook back of the media year of 2020. and if there's one word identically pretty enough of this year, it's unprecedented. when it comes to the media, the pandemic has had a cataclysmic effect. local and national media, especially those funded by advertising have had one long nightmare. newspapers have faced yet more misery and decline, publishing groups, broadcasters, and advertisers have made big cuts. yet, demand for quality news and entertainment has soared. back in
the spring, broadcasters in particular faced a the spring, broadcasters in particularfaced a huge new the spring, broadcasters in particular faced a huge new set of challenges, how to deliver and produce news safely. yelena britton‘s run virus crisis... in a britton's run virus crisis... in a crisis... especially when in the information age... hand sanitiser. .. trusted news becomes a precious commodity. for which there is high demand. coronavirus. .. britain has which there is high demand. coronavirus... britain has a range of regulated public service broadcasters doing their best to produce world—class journalism. ratings for news programmes across all channels are soaring, with many presenters broadcasting from home. published data showing that transporting this across the country... but actually producing broadcast news is exceptionally hard and of global pandemic. adjustment to script a line about northern ireland there to put in at this point. innovation is the only solution plenty of it about. clement
the nhs scheme only covers england and northern ireland... here, our correspondent is at home in manchester working on a bbc news piece with her cameraman and editor. he is nearly 30 miles away interpreter. the nhs scheme only covers england... news reports are result of teamwork between correspondents, producers, camera operators and studio editors. 0h, and children to come who can make their presence felt when correspondents work from home. keeping both staff and contributor save as a priority. video interviews have become the norm as of late, keeping two metres away from interviewees can be hard, but boom makes a loud sound to be captured safely in high quality. you'll good morning, it's seven o'clock, the headline for smarting. .. morning, it's seven o'clock, the headline for smarting... and it's not just television, headline for smarting... and it's notjust television, kitchens and lodges have been converted into makeshift radio studios like bayes at the today programme. here's the bbc‘s david silla joe using a duvet to improve sound quality. furnishings can absorb sound and reduce echo. iam reduce echo. i am working on a piece... apps such
as skype in zoom are replacing face to face daily editorial meetings. what do you think about using that clip we have already laid down? we can do that. broadcasting is always a technical adventure, but right now, more than ever. i'm in central london working with producer elizabeth and kent and editor jonathan jeanette jonathan knowing north london. always a member, news... is a team effort. with lockdown, many tv and film productions inevitably came to a halt. that's caused hardship, not just for the artists, but for the cruise, the engineers, the makeup artists and everyone involved in production. thankfully, by the autumn, many of those productions we re autumn, many of those productions were up and running again, as my colleague, david silla told discovered. it's been a while. east enders returned to our screens after a covid related break, but
social distancing has rather changed filming. for instance, let's look again at that kiss. what you can't see is what's actually between them. there is a screen in between us what you can't see because of the way it's shot behind the railings. the railing is covering the fact that the screen is there, so we are kissing the screen. it looks like we can be as close as we need to be because of the screen. and here, no screen, but a deceptive camera angle. there's also another solution, bring your own partner. we had partners bring in their real partners for kissing scenes. so it's just a total new way of working. the tv and film industry has had to think on its feet to get production back to almost normal, but for the soaps, coronation street, east enders, it's been a challenge. for
local printer newspapers, disruption mostly local printer newspapers, disruption m ostly m ea ns local printer newspapers, disruption mostly means terminal decline. despite a few scraps from the likes of google and facebook, the market for local news in this country is broken. there is huge demand for trusted local information, but for now, a lack of willingness to actually pay for it. there were big redundancies at the mirror in the guardian two. titles like the london evening standard and metra which depend heavily on commuters were particularly badly hit. but there was plenty of exceptionaljournalism this year. one of the scoops of the year was a co—production between the guardian and the mirror. i spoke to the mere's editor about how breaking a massive story in a pandemic isn't exactly glamourous. backin exactly glamourous. back in the summer, we did the dominant coming story, which was one of those great stories that you live to to do. and it was late on a friday night that we finally got enough to get it over the line to get it up online at seven and then in print the next morning. so there
was me in my spare room, and then there was our head of news, who was sacked by his sons bunk beds working. 0ur night editor there in his flat. and it was like this is not how it looks in the movies, visits, where try to break this important story. i would love to get your site if that story. this was the biggest crew that you shared with the guardian. we spoke to your political editor about it. just tell us political editor about it. just tell us again why you ended up working together with the guardian with that. we had a call early on, and i think as the guardian had as well, they had gone to number ten and we we re they had gone to number ten and we were being stonewalled. you know, as you know, you need to be a bowl to be absolute certain when you go. and the idea we weren't getting any response for them just made it really difficult, but we kept on working on it. ultimately, we have jeremy armstrong, our reporter in the northeast was on it for several weeks, and photographers, and we we re weeks, and photographers, and we were looking at all sorts of different, trying to patch it all
together, and then pippa heard that the guardian were also looking at having different sources as well. and then by bringing it together, andi and then by bringing it together, and i spoke to catherine, and we knew that together, we had enough to get it over the line. did you deliberately hold back some details to give you a really strong splash over several days? did you drip feed the story? no, not intentionally. in that there were some bits of the story that we needed more work on. just to be clear, did you have any agreements with the guardian about what they would doing what you would do. , yes, completely. so we had to make sure that we were going with the same lines on the same day at exactly the same time. allison phillips there. let's turn now from traditional media to an area that has seen exponential growth. in recent yea rs, has seen exponential growth. in recent years, and alternative media economy has sprung up, one in which tens of thousands of entrepreneurs become so—called creators, producers
and presenters of their own contents, their own media. this alternative universe is of course you too. and in the past year, one of its biggest stars has become part of its biggest stars has become part of the daily routine for millions of us. let's go! at morning everybody, and welcome back to today's wheel of fortune work—out. welcome back to today's wheel of fortune work-out. well he became even a bigger national star than he already was, countless others are finding fame and fortune as you tubers. i spoke to you to's managing directorfor tubers. i spoke to you to's managing director for the tubers. i spoke to you to's managing directorfor the uk tubers. i spoke to you to's managing director for the uk and tubers. i spoke to you to's managing directorfor the uk and ireland to get inside this revolution. what lockdown and the pandemic confirmed for us was something that we have known for a long period of time which is youtube is where the nation comes to watch content that they love. you know, what happened during the pandemic was some of those things came much more into the public sphere than the private sphere for us all, and they became really shared moments. what you're talking but is the creation of a
whole new economy. you are talking but huge number of people, individuals who become very famous oi’ individuals who become very famous or rich, some of them don't, but hope to come and also businesses, which are essential youtube phenomenon so this is a new economy. that's absolute right. it's a critical part in my view of the uk's current creative economy. it is come as you say, it includes individuals we re as you say, it includes individuals were making very significant money, there will be names in the uk that people will know of from people who have built their brands, their personality, and ultimately their business on youtube as a platform. there are also people who set out as businesses. if i think, in the uk, grm businesses. if i think, in the uk, gr m daily began as grime daily. grn, the holy grail of black british music. was started by two young guys who had a passion for a particular genre of british music and have built themselves into what is today the heart of of british youth culture,
oi’ heart of of british youth culture, ora heart of of british youth culture, or a completely different audience, global cycling network, another example of a channel begun by two quys example of a channel begun by two guys around the kitchen table, this time in bath. all you need to do is make a direct connection with an audience that shares your passion, that's as interested about the topics that you're interested in, and you can build and shape those audiences. 0ur gaming creators can oui’ audiences. 0ur gaming creators can ourfemale gaming audiences. 0ur gaming creators can our female gaming creators, audiences. 0ur gaming creators can ourfemale gaming creators, a audiences. 0ur gaming creators can our female gaming creators, a young woman who is called the me, her channel name is cme, she's from leads. my son dante has been requesting me for play this game for a month. every says to me... please kemeny played the henry stegmann collection. she's a young woman who has built a hugely successful gaming channel. she had a child at 16, that would largely keep you out of our career of traditional media, but it hasn't held her back at all. anyone of our creators would be able to open their analytics and see what's
happened to pricing in which markets, where did their viewership come from. that empowers people to make informed decisions. you know, he's not as famous as joe wicks, make informed decisions. you know, he's not as famous asjoe wicks, but on our platform, he's just as successful as a young guy named matt. them or subscribe as i have, the marking, and in terms of sponsorships, whereas if i go to accompany him say i have 1.5 million subscribers, i can ask for more money, i can get a bigger sponsor video. keys produced multiple video explain how much she's made from an individual video, how much she's made overall. that money, that revenue from this video, that's more money than i've made in an entire year as a teacher. 0ne made in an entire year as a teacher. one of the other areas of media making a lot of people very rich is gaming. gaming was one of the big winners of the pandemic, stuck indoors, millions of us travelled into virtual worlds limited only by the speed of our broadband connections.
he's hit his head. (all of duty isn't merely an experience these days. for a growing army of players, it's the pinnacle of her career. that includes 21—year—old sean 0'connorfrom glasgow, a bit like a top footballer, he plays for the london royal ravens, one of the best teams in the international league. he's just teams in the international league. he'sjust signed teams in the international league. he's just signed a 6—figure deal through his manager, and often trains for eight hours a day. i feel trains for eight hours a day. ifeel gaming trains for eight hours a day. i feel gaming has a thing for everyone, streaming, youtube, there is competing, this casual gaming, andi is competing, this casual gaming, and i think there is a lot that even the casual or even older younger can all play and have a good time. and you can do it from the comfort of your room. don't eat the food product! gaming today is more a global social network than a digital version of monopoly or snakes and ladders. global revenues have leapt from under $20 billion annually a decade ago to a projected $200 billion within the next three years.
the growth in the uk alone was astounding, even before lockdown led toa astounding, even before lockdown led to a huge surge in playing. smartphones and consoles are driving that growth. and britain is benefiting. these vast buildings are now creative studios deployed for making films or games. if ever there was evidence of new media server planting old, it's here. a former print work site now owned by rebellion, a british media giant that makes games such as evil genius two, and this one, zombie army four. yellow like one of the key technologies as digital distribution across a global population. so the more people that we can connect to with our games, the more people can play them, and then itjust becomes a challenge of discovery. a key component though is is it is exporting her creativity worldwide, and the audience for our computer
games is as broad as we can reach with the internet. it may look like a blank canvas, but sites like this 150 miles west of london will help video gaming dominate the attention economy. new technologies are making the most complex games universally accessible. multiplayer titles i've made gaming a social experience, and whereas books, films, tv shows and podcasts all have a single plot with an ending, it's in the very nature of gaming for the same content to go in countless attention grabbing directions. these 3d worlds are great and growing business. new technology is converting gaming from an alternative reality to a way of life. gaming's remarkable growth is being driven, like the rest of media, by the power of the internet. in the uk, regulators are belatedly trying to limit the dominance of a few tech giants having announced the creation of a digital market unit in just the past few weeks. in america, the deferment ofjustice is also on
the deferment ofjustice is also on the offensive, taking google to court in the next year. indeed, what we are seeing is nothing less then a global battle for the soul of the internet. a cold war is under way between the world's leading two superpowers. though it's been little notice this year by voters dealing with a global pandemic. what started out as a battle over trade escalated into threats over the exchange rate for the un into threats over the exchange rate forthe un and into threats over the exchange rate for the un and is now a major conflict. as ever, and battles between ideologically conflicting superpowers, america and china are vying for technological supremacy. the two companies illustrate that battle. the dominance of 5g and tick—tock, a young entertainment platform already boasting over 800 million users. tick—tock is owned by bite dance, and are worth $100 billion. its founder has pledged
deep cooperation with the chinese communist party. that is why politicians of all stripes in america see tick—tock like while way asa america see tick—tock like while way as a national security threats, giving china access to the precious data and attention of american citizens. earlier this year, president trump demanded it be sold toa president trump demanded it be sold to a non—chinese company, and that the us treasury get a cut. it's unprecedented in the us, but such assertions of sovereignty are already standard practice in china where platforms like youtube and whatsapp are blocked, along with foreign sources of news and religious instruction. and where the web is a tool of surveillance. in a sense, president trump merely borrowed from china's playbook, and these new methods of control go further than just the us and china. in india, for example, the government has banned tick—tock and other chinese mobile apps. in other states they've used various social media controls monitoring all censorship. tick—tock is interested
platform for video pranks, it proves there's a battle for the soul of the internet in an era of rising nationalism where governments say that countries and not companies should control the web. with almost half of humanity not yet online, how and if this big digital chill spreads could shape the 21st century. you are watching a review of the media year here on bbc news. it's good to have you with us. as ever, the british royalfamily were all over the headlines. at the heart next start of the year, prince harry's were on tabloid culture led to the departure of him, megan, their son from official duties. there was a multi—million pound deal with netflix and a sympathetic book about them serialised in the times. all the while, they are pursuing legal action against several britain's newspapers. there will be headlines aplenty from court in the coming year. in october, extranet
allegations re—surface that martin bashir‘s astonishing interview from 25 years ago was partly obtained through forged bank statements. bashir who is recovering from a major operation hasn't spoken, but tim devi, the director general of the bbc has announced an independent investigation led by a formerjudge. 0ne investigation led by a formerjudge. one of the central figures in that investigation will be davey‘s predecessor, tony hall, director of news when the diane interview aired. he bowed out after seven years of director general of the summer, and is his exit interview, he addressed content and in ways the bbc might need to change in our world trip to sender by technology. eight years ago, deep editorialfailures over coverage ofjimmy saddle and lord macau pine led to the resignation of a director general of the bbc after just 5a days. chris patton, then chairman of the bbc sent for tony
hall, the former director of bbc news who directed a creative turnaround at the royal opera house. i'm standing on the edge. after studying, hall's big challenge was to negotiate a new charter for the bbc. central to his deal was the bbc taking ona bbc. central to his deal was the bbc taking on a welfare payment for free tv licenses for the over 75. he considered this nuclear. did you threaten to resign over that?|j thought threaten to resign over that?” thought about resigning, but at that moment i thought you got to get in there and try to stop this or eliminate what they're proposing to do. did you say that this is a welfare payments? we made all of those arguments. it was one of the most difficult and tense sets of negotiations or discussions i've ever had. it says the bbc will only pay for those on pension credit, a level the government decides on. at the end of that negotiation which led to the bbc, the bbc had a time bomb placed underneath it, and that time bomb is going offjust as you are leaving.
you call it a time bomb, i think it's a solution, it's a fair solution, which is those that cannot afford to pay for the licence fee don't have to pay for it if you are on pension credit. but this is a very painful choice. there are hundreds of thousands or millions of people in this country who love the bbc, who support the bbc and to have gotten used to having it for free. wife are you now actively hurting those people and saying you've got to pay for something you've been getting for free? you have got to go back and say, who is actually responsible for this? it is of and majority conservative government put on the bbc. for many truly national institutions from the bbc to the monarchy, the struggle to reflect a more diverse, divided and digital britain itself creates deep divisions. injuly, britain itself creates deep divisions. in july, the britain itself creates deep divisions. injuly, the bbc broadcast the n—word prompting an outcry. initially commit defended the decision strongly, then they apologised. i felt using the n-word at that time of day in that report was a mistake. these are difficult
decisions, and in the end, occasionally, i've intervened as director general when i felt it was right. the future, he reckons, is a mixed model. i think the news business is one which is very difficult to make commercial sense out of, that's why i've been arguing with the government to say, give us more money, we can get to a billion people globally. then we have also been working with itv on a thing called brit box, and bridge box outside this country, and i think i could be the breakthrough for us going to many, many more places globally and selling to people directly. lord hall has been an effective director general who probably have the toughestjob of any director general. his tenure was shaped by dealings with a majority conservative government. the same will be true of his successor. the us election was predictably a festival of misinformation, not least from the outgoing president himself, something twitter decided to call out. when trump has made claims about election rigging or
missing ballots, twitter now attaches a label declaring those particular claims about election fraud are disputed. note, they stop short of saying they are false, some we re very short of saying they are false, some were very few tech companies want to go. actorjohnny depp lost a high—profile libel case against the sun which had a headline calling him a wife beater. johnny depp has been dropped from the next fantastic beasts movie. 20/20 was the year we lost two broadcasting giants, nicholas parsons and dez 0'connor both died, and journalism lost one of its greats with the death of sir harry evans. they don't make them like harry evans anymore. as the most celebrated british editor of his generation, he personified the noblest possibilities of both journalism and social mobility in the 20th century. the son of a railway man and grocery store owner, he came up through local papers,
first on the manchester evening news, than as editor of the northern echo in darlington, aged just 32. here he evans fell out spectacularly with rupert murdoch, but not before in13 with rupert murdoch, but not before in 13 years of the sunday times, he redefined journalism itself. a master craftsman, he pioneered a former brave, cam pain winning compensation for the survivors of a drug given to pregnant women who gave birth to children with serious birth defects. it was a landmark victory. it's the most importantjudgement on only for the freedom of the press, but for the citizen's right to know in england, the most distinguished group ofjudges in england, the most distinguished group of judges have in england, the most distinguished group ofjudges have told the british government reform the laws, they have got to do it now. ten years of public campaigning have left their mark on the family. david mason was the parent who first interested evans in the story. his daughter, louise, was one of those affected as a baby. she died two yea rs affected as a baby. she died two years ago after many years of poor
health. i went along to the offices of the sunday times and harry evans got up through the far end of the table, walked down, all of the boarding there and he said, david, wa nt to boarding there and he said, david, want to pledge now all of the support of the sunday times and all the power that we can muster to take these people on and get the due compensation to which the victims are entitled. he was invaluable, he really was, andi he was invaluable, he really was, and i will miss him greatly. evans moved to america with his wife, the journalist, tina brown, shifting from a golden era in newspapers to one in magazines. now in a new york power couple, he was a long way from his north of england roots, but remain forever a news man at heart. he excelled at everything journalism required. he was a fine writer, he had a great driver layout and design and typefaces, but an inherent instinct for a story and he believed in investigative journalism, and instinct for a story and he believed in investigativejournalism, and he took all of that and used it to
create the modern sunday times. the embodiment of a humble hack taking on mighty forces with nothing but the truth, harry evans put journalism itself in a debt to him that will never be serviced. sir harry evans. we owe him so much. the digitalisation not just harry evans. we owe him so much. the digitalisation notjust of media but of our entire lives will, of course, accelerate in 2021. look out for a new wave of antitrust measures as regulators everywhere tried to break up regulators everywhere tried to break up tech monopolies. the tech were splintering the internet further, lots of royals and courts, new chairman, may be a new path for the bbc, and a shake—up of british broadcasting with the arrival of gb news as the battle for our ears, eyes and attention intensifies. whatever you're doing, or however digital your christmas may become i hope you and your family have a happy and healthy time. thanks for watching.
as promised, the weather was pretty quiet on christmas day across most of the uk with some sunshine, but now, all eyes on the atlantic and the weather is about to turn. storm bella is expected to bring heavy rain and severe gales on boxing day night. in the short term, the weather is actually not too bad. in fa ct, weather is actually not too bad. in fact, through the small hours of saturday morning, it's a case of increasing winds around coastal areas, but, yes, some heavy rain already reaching parts of western scotland. at the bulk of the uk, i think, a fairly calm night. 0vercast and most areas, just a few showers here and there and not cold at all. this is mild air being swept in by the storm. now, through the course of saturday, the weather is looking pretty decent especially raonic and
parts of englund, the midlands, english channel post as well, some sunny spells here, but generally speaking, afairamount sunny spells here, but generally speaking, a fair amount of cloud in the sky as well, around double figures in the south of the country, but at this stage, the weather is deteriorating in the northwest of the uk as storm bella approaches. so come the thinking is that during the course of the evening on boxing day, the weather will go down first in the weather will go down first in the northwest of the uk and then quickly, the bad weather will spread from northwest words the southeast. we think particularly along best cold fronts, we are going to see some nasty conditions across wales and england. that's where the worst of the winds will be. so the met office has issued an amber warning. this is certainly for southern parts of wales and along the english channel, damaging winds up to 18 mph arejust channel, damaging winds up to 18 mph are just possible. also across england, there will be get first ones as well causing problems. storm bella is also likely to bring flooding, particularly across parts of wales on the southwest of the country. those damaging winds as
well. as we go through the course of sunday morning, the cold from sweeps out into the north sea and the near continent, that winds will genetically die down, and as per as sunday's concerns commits a mixture of sunny spells, chilly conditions, and just about scolding enough for some wintry weather here and there as well. we will find ourselves in the centre of that storm. now, we are still in the middle of the low pressure on monday, and there is just the possibility of some light sleet or snow almost anywhere across the uk, even in the south of the country. bye—bye.
this is bbc news — these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. queen elizabeth has been reflecting on the hardships of the coronavirus pandemic in her christmas speech as she and prince philip break tradition by staying in windsor. people have risen magnificently to the challenges of the year and i am so proud and moved by this quiet, indomitable spirit. european union ambassadors get details of a post—brexit trade deal in a christmas day briefing led by michel barnier. thousands of lorry drivers are spending christmas day in their vehicles near dover as 800 military personnel continue to test stranded hauliers.
police in the
PersonSenior-citizenPeoplePhotographFacial-expressionCommunityPhenomenonSpeechSittingSnapshotHumanPhoto-captionhello, this is breakfast with chris mason and rachel burden. good morning, it's 7:30am. borisjohnson has written to conservative mp5 in an attempt to gain more support for england's new tier system, after rebellion from his own backbenches. in the letter, the prime minister said measures in some areas might be eased good morning. in december, and promised welcome to breakfast a new vote injanuary. with chris mason and rachel burden. mp5 will vote on the system our headlines today: on tuesday and labour hasn't yet said if it will back the plan. borisjohnson attempts to see off a conservative rebellion on his new coronavirus restrictions, by telling backbenchers the tiers could end in february. the government has secured another two million doses of the coronavirus vaccine from the us which proved 95% family and friends ofjack merritt and saskia jones commemorate effective after trials. their lives, one year on from the london bridge terror attack. the uk now has 7 million jabs on order dave prowse, the man behind from the american company, moderna. the mask of darth vader, if the vaccine is approved, has died at the age of 85. doses could be delivered by next spring. the uk has called kaavan, the world's loneliest on the european union to bring elephant, prepares for a new life "fresh thinking" to of freedom, thanks in part post—brexit trade talks, which downing street says could end this week. the eu's chief negotiator michel barnier, to a campaign by pop star cher. has been in london this weekend for talks with his uk counterpart — but big differences remain over fair competition and fishing. the transition period
there was a dell of ends in five weeks. a shock in the fa cup. labour says peak rail fares should nothing but the best for chorley be suspended over christmas, of the sixth tier reach to reduce the risk of overcrowding during off—peak periods. the third round. a surge in journeys is expected when restrictions on family visits are temporarily eased between the 23rd and 27th of december. the party is calling —— who reach. on the transport secretary to present a travel plan good morning. quite a quiet sunday. to parliament tomorrow. lots of cloud around, but largely dry with light winds. temperature should take into double figures. all the film world is mourning the loss the details coming up shortly. —— today of the man behind the mask of one of hollywood's temperatures should peak into double most iconic villains. figures. dave prowse, who played darth vader it's sunday, the 29th november. in the star wars trilogy, our top story. borisjohnson is attempting to head has died aged 85 off a rebellion by his own mps after a short illness. over his new tougher tiers of coronavirus restrictions, by promsing them another vote let's speak to star wars superfan neil livesey, who's in lancashire. at the end of january. the england—wide lockdown comes to an end on wednesday. in his letter to party mps, the prime minister said measures could be eased for some areas during december, and promised a second good morning to you. your vote in the new year. here's our political reflections this morning? well, it correspondent iain watson. is just the worst possible news.
it's a testing time for the prime star wars fa ns minister. he is facing a rebellion is just the worst possible news. star wars fans across the globe will be waking up to this terrible news from some of his own mps, when the that dave has passed away. you met house of commons notes on his new three tier restrictions in england him,| that dave has passed away. you met him, i know, a number of times. what on tuesday. so last night he wrote was he like? he was always very to his conservative colleagues with a new formula to try to shrink the happy to celebrate his role in the size of the revolt. in his letter, film? a very, very generous guy. one he promised that if mps back him of the things about being a star this week he will give them a new wa rs of the things about being a star wars fan is that most of the actors vote on the restrictions onjanuary 27. if he loses that a vote, and the who played parts in the star wars movies are very accessible, and restrictions will and on february three. and he says a review of david was probably top of that tree. restrictions next month means some areas could come out of tier three he loved meeting the fans, he loved travelling the world and going to by december 19, but that'll still on the evidence. and the newly conventions, and just signing appointed ministerfor autographs, posing for photographs, the evidence. and the newly appointed minister for vaccines had this message for any conservative mp thinking of rebelling. if we work and talking about his role in the together we can very quickly move movie. if i mayjust tell you one from the tier system to coming down quick story, i was lucky enough to those tiers, two tier two and tier work with dave at a convention in liverpool. i took into a well restau ra nt one, with mass testing. the prime liverpool. i took into a well restaurant for dinner. and i called minister is also offering a fortnightly review of the tiers, but a taxi, but had to send it away
has he done enough to win over the again because of the number of rebels? one of them told the bbc he people in the restaurants that wa nted people in the restaurants that wanted to stop him for an autograph wasn't impressed. we asked for a lot ora wanted to stop him for an autograph of information and that letter or a photograph, and the taxi guy doesn't contain that information, so must we get it between now and said, you know, i've got to go, and away he went. neil, the legacy, i tuesday, it doesn't change anything, i'm afraid. boris johnson wants to guess, that we are a thing on is avoid relying on labour both to get perhaps best illustrated by the his restrictions through the house of commons. they are asking for more wonderful backdrop behind you, and help for the worst affected areas. the prime minister says he wants to squeeze the disease, but first the range of memorabilia. talk to us you'll have to squeeze the rebellion about your favourites? my favourite in his own ranks. iain watson, bbc news. the government has secured another has got to be the very first figure two million doses of the coronavirus of darth vader but they made back in vaccine from the us, which proved 95% effective after trials. 1978, but since then, you know, you the uk now has 7 millionjabs on order from the american company can get a three inch orfour inch or moderna. if the vaccine is approved, five inch or seven inch, even a doses could be delivered by next spring. full—sized figure of darth vader. he the uk has called on the was the most iconic villain in movie european union to bring "fresh thinking" to post—brexit trade talks, which downing street says history, and so collectors across could end this week. the eu's chief negotiator, the board will have some form of michel barnier, has been in london this weekend for talks with his uk counterpart, darth vaderfigure in but big differences remain overfair the board will have some form of darth vader figure in their collection. i love the story that he competition and fishing.
the transition period was collection. i love the story that he wa s offe re d collection. i love the story that he was offered chewbacca, wasn't he, as well as darth vader? i think george ends in five weeks. lucas effectively said, take your pick. and as we know, he was picked police patrols will be stepped up, for his physical stature rather and there will be greater surveillance using drones and radar than, necessarily, his acting on french beaches to stop migrants abilities. his voice was ultimately crossing the channel to england. dumped over by james abilities. his voice was ultimately dumped over byjames earljones. but it comes after the uk and france he absolutely identified that darth reached a new agreement to double vader would be the one for what he the number of officers. was remembered for, for all time? yes, as you rightly say, he was the home office did not say how many offered both roles and he went more officers would be deployed. straight for the villain because he primary school pupils knew that that would be the one that across scotland will get free meals everybody would identify with. and all year round if the snp wins next may's election. the promise was made by deputy first ministerjohn swinney there is another story as well, i at the party's annual conference. our political correspondent believe, that critical moment, and i don't think this is spoiling anything for anybody at this stage, nick eardley has more. all these years on, but wendy reveal the pandemic and marcus rashford's happens, when darth vader reveals to luke skywalker, i am your father, campaign to end child poverty have apparently the first time they seen campaign to end child poverty have filmed that, because dave was doing, seen the free school meals debate rise up the political agenda. in obviously, the voice of data later england, after pressure, the when they were filming it, he gave a government has promised £400 million different line. so nobody in the to help disadvantaged children and film production knew that line was
theirfamilies. to help disadvantaged children and then going to be doubled over with their families. scotland is to help disadvantaged children and theirfamilies. scotland is now set to meet big changes, would the snp saying if it wins power again, or then going to be doubled over with the "father" line byjames earl jones. yeah, not many people on the primary school pupils will be set new data. apparently mark hamill entitled to free breakfast and lunch all year round, including in the was told what the real line would school holidays. —— all primary be, so that he could throw out a school holidays. —— all primary proper reaction to it. but dave school pupils. we want every child didn't know anything about it to have every chance to learn every minute of every school day, starting whatsoever. he was acting a from the moment they arrive in class. a child arriving at school com pletely whatsoever. he was acting a hungry cannot learn as well as they completely different line, and was then completely shocked later when should. the new scheme is due to he saw the finished movie. come in from 2022. it will cost about a quarter of a year. the snp's then completely shocked later when he saw the finished movielj then completely shocked later when he saw the finished movie. i am mesmerised, neil, watching our conversation with the backdrop conference comes at a time when behind you and whether it is one of support for independence is, according to polls, on the rise. those snazzy things that you put up behind zoom hall, or whether it is policies like this one help the your actual front room and party draw a distinction with collection. could you talk us westminster. but with independence through a bit of what we can see? on the agenda, political opponents have accused the snp of being yeah, no, it isn't a background. this is my collection room. it is distracted when everyone should be what used to be the garage. i have focused on the pandemic. been collecting star wars toys for family and colleagues have paid
tribute to the two people killed in the london bridge terror attack, 43 years now, and this is a which happened a year ago today. jack merritt, who was 25, and 23—year—old saskia jones, were stabbed by a convicted terrorist at a prisoner life—sized charge are banks ——jar rehabilitation event. in a statement, saskia's mother michelle thanked those who have supported the family jar binks, who as you can see, is holding a big figure of darth vader. through a difficult 12 months. all around me i've got figures and spaceships that i've collected over labour says peak rail fares should be suspended over christmas, the last number of years. a to reduce the risk of overcrowding wonderful collection. we really during off—peak periods. a surge in journeys is expected appreciate your reflections. thank when restrictions on family visits you. thank you. are temporarily eased between the 23rd and 27th of december. i still, even when i see images, as the party is calling on the transport secretary we saw just that of to present a travel plan i still, even when i see images, as we sawjust that of darth vader, he still gives me the collie wobbles. to parliament tomorrow. you could have done that role, john the actor who played darth vader watson. no, sorry. "i am your in the star wars trilogy has died at the age of 85. dave prowse passed away father". ew, that would be weird. after a short illness. could you do the whole sports he'll be remembered for being bulletin and the tone of voice?|j the man behind the mask of one bulletin and the tone of voice?” wouldn't want to put people of film history's most iconic throughout this i really wouldn't. characters in a career spanning over we got loads coming up this morning, 50 years, as lizo mzimba reports. boxing, of course, if anybody tuned in the early hours, mike tyson in action after 15 years out of the ring. i won't give away the results
but we will bring it up later on. yesterday's premier league and fa at six foot six with a towering cup action to come too, but england are into the final of rugby union's autumn nations cup figure, dave prowse was physically after beating rivals wales perfect for the part of darth vader. yesterday 24—13 in lanelli. the visitors did go behind early but quickly hit back through centre in the original star wars trilogy in henry slade. and they pulled too far ahead the 19705 and 19805. in the second half thanks in the original star wars trilogy in the 1970s and 1980s. looks like you to owen farrell's kicking and this two need a lesson in cro55ing the 1970s and 1980s. looks like you two need a lesson in crossing the road. at the same time, he was also try from mako vunipola. the face of road safety, presenting videos and visiting thousand5 it means england will play france the face of road safety, presenting videos and visiting thousands of in the final at twickenham next school5 videos and visiting thousands of schools as the green cro55 code man. saturday, a match which should see we will be there when you cross the 2,000 fans inside the stadium. road, so always use the green cross no easy match though against france, code. it is very interesting, a side regarded as one of the best because when i became darth vader, in world rugby at the moment. they thrashed italy 36—5. when the star war5 film came out, i a result which denied scotland the chance to make almost got the sack from the next weekend's final. government because they thought that the try of the weekend though came my images darth vader would have a in exeter‘s win over bath in the premiership. detrimental effect on my image is when exeter went for a cross—field the cross code man. —— green cro55 kick, look at the next kick code man. a champion weightlifter, from tom o'flaherty on the volley — then running almost half the length he eventually tried acting, playing of the pitch to score. a succession of small role5, including one in andy cooper's it was a brilliant piece of skill to send the ball downfield to chase onto. cla55ic a clockwork orange, sharing no wonder they're champions scenes with malcolm mcdowell.
and then came the role of the playing like that. physically imposing darth vader. he had the bulk, he had to be built, liverpool are top of but he also had a bristol accent. the premier league but it's jurgen klopp's frustration in a postmatch interview that's generating headlines. having taken the lead at brighton, sta rt diogo jota continuing his but he also had a bristol accent. start tearing the ship apart piece brilliant scoring run. by piece until you found tho5e tapes. i want them alive! you are pa rt tapes. i want them alive! you are part of the rebel alliance and a they were pegged back in the 90th traitor. take her away! when the minute after brighton were awarded a penalty for this challenge. first star wars film came out he there was a lot of debate about it, but pascal gross scored found that his dialogue had been to make it1—1. replaced with the burning tone5 and afterjames milner picked up found that his dialogue had been replaced with the burning tones of james earljone5. an injury in the match, klopp's irritation boiled over replaced with the burning tones of james earljones. i have having repeatedly spoken out replaced with the burning tones of james earl jones. i have traced the rebel spies to her. now she is my against champions league clubs being made to play in the saturday only link to finding their secret lunchtime kick off, as it doesnt give players enough rest base. he may never have been the after playing on a wednesday. voice behind the villain, but the man behind the mask of darth vader i'm obviously silly enough to fall in that trap, i5 man behind the mask of darth vader is how he will always be remembered. now he has the headlines he wanted, and, but actually, it's like it is, and for so many, he played the most chorley pulled off the biggest win iconic cinema villain ever seen. in their 137—year history by knocking peterborough out of the fa cup to reach the third round for the first time. dave prowse, who has died at the age having already beaten wigan, of 85. they came from behind to stun he's often called the world's the league one side,
loneliest elephant, after living 89 places above them, in miserable conditions to take their place in monday's draw in a pakistani zoo for the past three decades. — when the premier but now, kavaan will live out league sidesjoin. a great moment for their manager the rest of his years at a wildlife jamie vermiglio, sanctuary in cambodia. who's a primary school it follows a 5—year campaign teacher by day. supported by pop star cher. and what a moment for the players. secunder kermani reports. and having developed a tradition of celebrating with a rousing rendition of adele they didn't let the side down last night. singing: it isn't over. never mind, i'll find someone like you... this is the story of one of the world's most famous pop stars, and perhaps more celebrations the world's loneliest elephant. if they win in the third round. now you'll be singing that all after 35 yea r5 in the world's loneliest elephant. after 35 years in captivity, and time is left chained up, kavaan i5 morning. being set free. ten5 i will be excited to watch that straw on monday night, i'm sure. time is left chained up, kavaan i5 being set free. tens of thousands of people signed a petition on his celtic and rangers both play in the scottish league cup today. behalf. his most vocal supporter, st mirren are among 5uper5tar cher. earlier this year those already through to the quarter—finals. a fumble by aberdeen goalkeeper joe lewis two minutes from time gifted jamie mcgrath the winner, 5he 5uper5tar cher. earlier this year she described new5 5uper5tar cher. earlier this year she described news of his upcoming release is one of the greatest moments of her life. kavaan wa5 after he shot from outside the box. given to pakistan as a gift by the it was a big night for british
boxing, asjoejoyce sprung a major sri lankan government back in 1985. upset to beat daniel dubois but he has been badly treated at in london and move a step closer this zoo, and during poor to a world title shot. conditions. life got even worse joyce had used his jab expertly to trouble his opponent's eye — after his only companion died eight and despite being up on two years ago. the way kavaan i5 swaying of the thee judges scorecards, dubois failed to beat the count in the tenth round, his head from side to side as a claiming he couldn't see out of his bruised eye. common sign of distress, and it is the older manjoyce takes something that he spends a lot of the british, commonwealth and european titles. time doing. it is why campaigners have been so keen to move him. now kavaan will be taken to a wildlife after all the hype and controversy, sanctuary in cambodia, after a court 54—year—old mike tyson's return to the boxing ring ended in a draw against royjones junior. shut the zoo down until its the judges couldn't separate them, facilities are improved. a after their eight—round specialist international charity has exhibition fight in los angeles, been preparing him for thejourney, trying to get him used to the crate shorter rounds of two minutes, he will fly in, using food to encourage him to obey the commands. but tyson looking in good shape. it is like any other dog training, you just wonder, without draw, it 01’ it is like any other dog training, or training your cat or whatever.‘ bit bigger than a cat! it depends on sets it up for a rematch, doesn't the cut! i think the main deal is it? i think that was always on the cards. they have both said they will that he feels comfortable with think about it. tyson seems to be up for it more than roy. thanks, john.
we'll be back with the whatever you do, or at least excited headlines on the bbc news channel at 8:00am. enough to follow, and may be to now it's time to catch up follow you somehow. so as soon as he with the latest technology news, with click. is kind of afraid, as soon as he shows some mistrust, yeah, than you can go back home. kavaan weighs around five tons. moving him will be around five tons. moving him will be a huge logistical challenge. but the hey, welcome to click. hope you're doing ok. charity's meeting that has discovered how to keep him calm. now, we've met some pretty incredible female tech singing to him. his favourite song, pioneers in our time, but this week's programme is going frank sinatra's i did it my way. to be particularly inspiring. secunder kermani, bbc news, we're dedicating it to women in tech. and one female—led tech company, benevolentai, has had a spot islamabad. now, that really is a of good news this week. yes, so this is the company that you visited earlier in the year, isn't it? gorgeous story, because these they're using al to try elephants were treated terribly at and predict which medicines — this particular enclosure. and i which are already on the market — think we'll be talking to secunder might be repurposed to treat coronavirus. kermani live from the scene a bit is that right? later on. good news for the big yes, that's right!
beast on the move. if you were watching yesterday, just nine months ago, you'll remember we showed you a valuable lesson in the importance of timing, they spotted the initial indications when it comes to a grand christmas light switch—on ceremony. that a drug usually used to treat four, three, two, one... rheumatoid arthritis could have potential. that was officials in bridgwater, and it turns out they were right! in somerset, being a bit slow baricitinib has received fda with their ceremonial plunger. emergency approval in the us well, it turns out this kind for those who are hospitalised of blunder happens more often and on oxygen or need ventilation. in a trial of 1000 seriously ill than you think. patients, the medicine, combined with anti—viral remdesivir, was shown to help reduce coronavirus deaths by nearly 3%. there was also a 5% reduction in those needing ventilation, happy christmas! and on average, hospital stays the mayor of hertford was also were reduced by a day. caught out by a timings crisis. good luck to all the mayors switching on their christmas lights this week. the company behind this uses ai to crunch massive amounts of data, beyond what would be humanly iam sure i am sure there won't be a single possible, to understand the mechanisms of disease, camera phone pointed in your as well as the properties direction. it is that thing, do we of already approved drugs. go on one, or do we go on zero? or do wejust go on one, or do we go on zero? or do we just make sure we look at the
quy do we just make sure we look at the guy with the plunger? the added quirk is of course that the people who end up being the butt of the joke don't know it has happened, now, a lot of people were looking because it is behind them, and then at virals, anti—virals, and how they might potentially you throw in the face coverings treat the disease. we looked at it from about having to wear and it is a completely different way. gloriously absurd. kudos to all fake we said, "what are the other types of approved drugs that might inhibit plunger makers out there who clearly the progression of that disease have their work cut out this time of in the body?" year. but also, the true pressure so we surfaced a number of drugs, for the people off camera, who have and then we did some experimentation based on that further research. got the light switch in their hands. that is where the real pressure is. and then we came up with this one drug that we think is best suited. i think they might be looking at the it has both anti—inflammatory quy i think they might be looking at the guy with the plunger, but anyway. i think they might be looking at the guy with the plunger, but anywaym in doubt, just leave it. properties as well as the ability to stop what's called endocytosis, which is what enables let's take a look at the virus to enter the lungs, today's front pages. which is the most potentially the telegraph leads on the letter that borisjohnson has dangerous outcome written to mp5. he says the new tier system could end injust nine weeks, with the commons able to vote again of the coronavirus. on the restrictions in late january. does anybody really think it will end injust nine weeks? anyway, in theory it is possible. a brilliant use of a! there. and baroness joanna shields, borisjohnson's letter is described ceo of benevolentai, by the sunday times as "a sign is the first of many women in tech of disarray in downing street." featuring on this week's show. every year, the bbc 100 women project celebrates women from all walks of life and highlights their stories. it comes after a growing number and as part of that,
of backbench mp5 said they'd vote we invited more than 100 women against restrictions being in place until easter. who are just starting out meanwhile, the prime minister has in their careers in tech to meet three female leaders who have used the mail on sunday to urge people not to flout restrictions in a bid to reach what he calls already made it big. "the sunlit upland pastures ahead". kitty knolls from our team hosted everyone virtually iam sure i am sure we have heard those from our bbc studio in london. comments from him before. and it was a big night hello, everyone, and welcome to this in the strictly ballroom last night. singer and tv presenter hrvy proved the highlight of the show with this very special click virtual event. routine, which earned the praise of the famously hard—to—please craig revel horwood. joining us from their corners of the world were serene ow from singapore, who's head of data science at grab, a multibillion—dollar ride—hailing g-o-a-t. g-o-a-t! giant dominating southeast asia. erica joy baker, who set her alarm clock very early to dial in from silicon valley. g—o—a—t. g—o—a—t! obviously nobody formerly a pioneer at microsoft, is down with the teens as much as google and slack, she's now the director of engineering at me. can you translate for the rest github. and nicola mendelsohn, of us? it normally sounds the greatest of all time. —— stands for. whojoined us online from here in london.
it took them a moment to respond to she's facebook‘s vp of europe, middle east and asia. that, didn't it? it did mean they her work has been went on to get a perfect score, the recognised by the queen. our audience beamed in from over 30 countries across the globe. first 30 of the series, because of each nation with its unique set course there are three judges at the of challenges, but united over the shared experience moment. tan. now we go, the first of a perfect of being a woman in tech. score, and jeanette's first perfect score, and jeanette's first perfect score since she began on strictly. score, and jeanette's first perfect score since she began on strictlylj am still rooting for ranveer. sonatina shown on a tv show none of i'm robyn mckenzie, i'm18 and i've just started studying us sonatina shown on a tv show none of us have ever heard of, but i do product design in cardiff. occasionally bump into him at hi, i'm sara. downing street. what is that show? i'm 21 years old, and i'm she did well last night. it is from tehran, iran. i'm an undergraduate student in computerengineering. tough. and clara, paul clara... i'm bo, i'm 24 and i've just finished my degree in computer science in seoul, first out last night, wasn't she? south korea. and i think you can summarise the my name is susan, i'm 24 and ijust judges people's verdict, which is recently started working as an ict that it was better than last week officer for the health but still wasn't a very good. yeah, nothing about her is, i think she department in kenya. i'm alice, i'm 26 years old and i'm has a phenomenal talent, may be currently living in birmingham. nerves got the better of the last month. fingers crossed for her. there's a kind of atmosphere little wonder, because the nerve of fraternity or "bro—grammer" culture, and i sometimes feel thing. ijust little wonder, because the nerve thing. i just cannot little wonder, because the nerve thing. ijust cannot imagine that
whole thing i'm trying to work out what you are doing and there are i'm not welcome. cameras everywhere. but we would all like to see it, wouldn't we? louise, obviously terribly nervous before i'm just one of the few presenting the nation's weather girls on my course. and throughout pretty every day. when on tenterhooks to much my entire education, hear what you have to say, louise! i've been put in situations where the guys have behaved a bit like they're better than everyone else. it kind of makes the prospects of being one of the women in the tech industry not only scary, bit nervous this forecast because but kind of terrifying at times. the weather is a bit grey, i am at matching the weather. darla for should i present myself a little bit differently to fit in that male atmosphere? just be yourself. many, i'm afraid, throughout the day you are who you are, and you should be proud of that. today. some glorious sunshine yesterday and as you can see in so, you know, don't feel like you have to fit in a particular mould, or even worse, a male mould, just to get the job. scotland, clear skies which have allowed the two bridges to fall and i think, you know, first and foremost, like i always say, away. at the moment they are down i think capability should speak for itself, where i think two minus five degrees. elsewhere, personality is another thing altogether. so, you know, let your personality the cloud around, acting like a blanket in st marys and the isles of scilly, 12 degrees at the moment. a milder start for most of us despite shine, i think that's important. those clear skies in the far north—east. at least that is where you can choose to try to change the best of the sunshine is likely yourself to fit in, to be in the north—east of scotland. but that is costly. over time, that's going to end up wearing on you pretty hard
elsewhere, pretty grey. maybe the because you're going to be odd spot or two because of —— of a completely different person at work. drizzle coming out of the thick you deserve better than that. cloud in places was top by the you deserve a company who can see you for you are, value you for who you are and support middle of the afternoon, you might you in that. see brighter skies if you are lucky enough. averages on the mild side. and so if you get to a company that has that "bro—grammer" culture who's demanding that of you, skip it. we have lost the cold frosty field, if you are having trouble finding 8- 12 we have lost the cold frosty field, 8— 12 degrees the hi. as we go a job with an ml background, let me know, i have many for you. through the night, again we keep the cloud with us but there is a weather front putting into the north—west and that will bring some cloud and when we get to university, it's kind rain as we go through the night. it of expected from us to fail. and when we don't, people automatically assume that we have means that along western fringes, it probably had inappropriate relations with our superiors or professors or our tas. generally won't be a cold night with all the cloud around. starting on that needs to be called out. monday with rain and that will spread slowly south and west and we you need to find somebody in a leadership position that can as we go down to the south—east you can share the concerns with, corner of the heaviest of the rain and you need to rely on others. across western coastal fringes which and i have had in earlier times thenit across western coastal fringes which then it moves its way into north in my career where i've had difficult situations, wales, down through the midlands, arriving into london by the end of the day but as i say, light and patchy by then and bright and breezy where sometimes i might not be able following on behind, the wind
strengthening as the front comes through. this top temperature is to approach the manager, 8-12 the through. this top temperature is in your case, you know, 8—12 the hi. as you move out of the professor or the lecturer. and so i've gone around and tried wednesday into tuesday, we see the weather front diving steadily to find somebody else to be there. but i think it's very important that, post—university, southwards and the winds will change post—studying, that you place yourself in a situation where you are able to thrive, back to a northerly direction which means we will see colder air for a where you are able to feel confident in the work that you're doing. time starting to kick in across the lara: but getting the job country and certainly across the is just the first hurdle. bias in the workplace north it means that we could comes in many forms, potentially start off tuesday and both race and gender morning on a frosty note yet again, can introduce challenges. hopefully with some sunshine coming we are meeting a new client through, but the frost sitting for the first time, and he walked into the room and he just started across the north, clouding over out addressing the oldest—looking male towards the west during the day on in the room at the time. tuesday so the best of any dry or and what i've learned is that, bright weather looks likely to be eventually, if you actually focus, just cut out the noise, the further east you are. the and just focus at really becoming northerly wind making it feel pretty good at what you do, eventually, i think, in the long run, that will prove nippy on exposed coasts. top temperature is generally on tuesday around 6— 10 degrees. it looks itself and show itself. likely as go through the week ahead it is going to turn a little more u nsettled it is going to turn a little more unsettled with low pressure dominating the story. not only i would really like to know how it is to be a minority u nsettled dominating the story. not only in tech where you are, unsettled but particularly colder or to be a mother in tech, and fresher. thank you, louise. and what challenges you have faced.
while i'm not a mother in tech, i'm a minority in tech, speak to you later on. and i can touch on that some. i'll be really honest, it's a challenge sometimes, you know? now for sport. i should mention we there was a while where will talk more about mike tyson. the i was the only black woman in my building because i'm an engineer. and it can get isolating. rapper snoop dog was there to give a bit of a preamble and he was doing a it's super crucial to be able to find community outside of work. bit of a preamble and he was doing a bit of a preamble and he was doing a so, right now, i have a very bit of commentary as well. i think strong network full the american network. he said it was of women from many races, like watching two uncles fight at a and we connect quite frequently. you know, we'rejust sounding barbecue which i'm not sure you are meant to say when you are trying to sell a big fight. boards for one another. meant to say when you are trying to sella big fight. mike meant to say when you are trying to sell a big fight. mike tyson makes his return to the ring but i think my dream is to work at a big it was a fair reflection of the tech company in the uk or in the us and also fight. maybe it is the affection you to have a big family, too. have towards them. you don't really you can absolutely do that. wa nt have towards them. you don't really i'm working at facebook, want them to hurt themselves. no-one and i'm a mum of four kids. was badly hurt so that was a good and i'm very proud that thing about the fight. we will bring i'm able to do both. you the result in a moment. and guess what? mums are using our products, a big win for chorley, and so we want to be all of yesterday's football to come. hiring more mums as well. we start though with england so, give us a call, susan. who will face france in the final why not? of rugby union's autumn lara: and there isn'tjust one route
nations cup next weekend. a match which could see 2,000 fans into the industry either. watching at twickenham. it comes after they won their third i'm halfway through a coding boot camp right now, group game in a row — which i'm really enjoying, beating wales 24—13 in llanelli. and i feel like programming katie gornall reports. will be our language of our future. it's a field that i wish i'd gotten into earlier or had more access there are few sporting occasions to at a younger age. that would miss fans more than wales so, how do you guys feel versus england and with stand about hiring people from boot camps as opposed to traditional education? silent, it was up to others to provide the soundtrack. a run of poor form left wales in i'm absolutely thrilled to hire provide the soundtrack. a run of poorform left wales in need provide the soundtrack. a run of poor form left wales in need for provide the soundtrack. a run of poorform left wales in need for a bit of luck. when the chance came, people from boot camps. in the us, at least, we have some biases in our school they seized it. lastly, johnny williams took time out for cancer system that select young girls out of mathematics and science, treatment, now he's doing what he and we need to do better does best. the six nations champions at supporting them as an industry. so, apprenticeship programmes are really popular right quickly hit back, stretching the now at tech companies, and those are great ways welsh defence while while henry to get started once you've slade strolled. owen farrell had finished your boot camp to get your foot in the door. missed his first two kicks. his third would give england the lead countries around the world actively need more people, before halftime and after it, they notjust women, but boys and girls to learn these languages. edged further ahead. the covid to often, people think that if you're in engineering, polar, short on space but still then you have to just be finding room to twist, turn and in the engineering side of it, they don't understand that muscle to the line. eddiejones had there's a design side,
more muscle to turn to and although and that it might notjust wales kept closer than many be in a tech company, expected, the flow was with farrell. you could be in a fashion company, you could be in a retail company. there are going to be for us it is more a chance to get better again. we don't feel like we've played a beckstrom —— test jobs all over the place. by, we've played a beckstrom —— test rugby, it is our grand final 2020 so both gender equality and a diverse workforce are essential we wa nt rugby, it is our grand final 2020 so we want to make sure we put on our for better technology, too. best performance, want to make sure we put on a performance that lights up we put on a performance that lights up people's eyes and they sit there quite frankly, if we're trying to build software and they look at the team and they for the entire world, wa nt to the entire world has to be and they look at the team and they want to be part of the team. now represented in the room. and so, if you're building software england's next step is into next with only men in the room, month's final. katie gornall, bbc you're going to end up with problems where the software fails for women, just flat out. news —— bbc news. applause. thank you, everyone. the best try of the day though came thank you, everyone, in exeter‘s win over bath that is all we have time for. in the premiership. a huge thank you to our expert panellists and to our fabulous exeter went for a cross—field kick. audience, those who've spoken and look at the next kick and those who've looked in as well. it has been such a blast. from tom o'flaherty. on the volley... take care, and we'll see you soon. almost half the length of the pitch and then running in for the try. that kick is worth a closer look — and that is it for the short he sends the ball downfield
cut of click this week. perfectly timed and executed, with the outside of his right foot before setting off in pursuit. no wonder they're champions the full version is playing like that. available on iplayer. liverpool are top of butjust before we go, the premier league this morning have you heard click is doing but it's the frustration shown a live show online — byjurgen klopp in a postmatch and you're invited? it's happening on thursday the 10th interview that's generating headlines. of december at 12:30 gmt, they took the lead at brighton, diogojota with the goal. where we'll be celebrating 20 but in the 90th minute brighton years on air! were awarded a penalty for this challenge — a lot of yes, we want to share our debate about this — 20th birthday with you. and pascal gross and let's face it, who doesn't need scored to make it 1—1. a virtual party right now? and afterjames milner picked up so, for your chance to be an injury in the match, his irritation over the fixture schedule boiled over. this was klopp reflecting in the live audience, on the exchange. i'm obviously silly enough to fall to have a chat with the click family in that trap, now we have the and share the memories, headlines, he has the headlines he then send us a direct message via instagram wanted, but actually, really, i have or twitter at @bbcclick. click at 20, a live celebration, is coming soon. in the meantime, thanks no problem, wednesday, saturday for watching, and we'll see you next week. com pletely no problem, wednesday, saturday bye— bye. completely long enough and normal for me in a business. no problem.
some other things are problems. after an indifferent start to the season, manchester city looked more like their old selves with a big win over burnley. riyad mahrez scoring his first hat—trick for the club. it was a premier legaue debut to forget for the burnley keeper every time i watch click, i'm bailey peacock—farrell, who let in five goals. it's official — sheffield united have made the worst start reminded that i'm notjust five to a premier league season. yea rs they've just one point from ten reminded that i'm notjust five years behind with technology but probably about ten. is always games, after losing 1—0 at west brom. reassuring, isn't it? they talk quiz question for you. only one team has ever about these new gadgets, i don't think i have the one that you are lost their first ten games in a top flight season in england. saying has been replaced. chris who was it? manchester united in 1930. famously wears a casio watch that is about 25 years old. here is louise with the weather. that is very there was a great game trendy, my 21—year—old hasjust at goodison park, bought a casio watch. they are was but despite lots of chances come into fashion again, don't they? cold on the far north—east of there was only one goal. scotla nd cold on the far north—east of scotland but look at this, double digits at the moment. across the isles of scilly. about 10 degrees in raphinha's strike for leeds
london as well. just signs of was enough to beat everton. something a bit writer developing in devon at the moment. we could see a chorley pulled off the biggest win in their 137—year history bit of sunshine done in the by knocking peterborough out south—west and across parts of wales of the fa cup and reaching but generally speaking it will be round three for the first time. having already dispatched wigan, they came from behind quite cloudy day today across the to stun the league one side country was not the best of some and they thoroughly deserve sunshine in scotland in the their place in monday's draw — when the premier league north—east after that., the cabbages sides come in. chorley have developed a tradition of celebrating are set to recover and through the their victories with a rousing rendition of adele. afternoon, temperatures on the mild and they didn't let side for this time of year, we're looking at a 6— 11 degrees quite widely but we could get 12 or 13 the side down last night. down into the south—west and across the channel isles. through the night tonight, we keep the cloud and it stays mild they will be wet weather it's a familiar story in the f1 in bahrain putting into the north—west is a frontal system moves through to as lewis hamilton continues bring some heavier bursts of rain to extend his own records into scotland and overnight lows, by qualifying on pole for the 98th time. look at this, generally staying at fresh from clinching a seventh world title about 5—6, it eight degrees. we two weeks ago in turkey, he set the pace in bahrain ahead of teammate valtteri bottas and max verstappen. start off on a mild note but they the race starts just after 2:00. will be some rain around and that rain is going to continue to push its way steadily south and east. it will weaken as it moves down into the midlands and towards the london area they will be heavier bursts
attached to it across west facing it was a big night for british boxing, asjoejoyce sprung a major coasts of scotland, northern upset to beat daniel dubois ireland, lake district and north wales as well. by mid —— by the in london and move a step closer to a world title shot. middle of the afternoon it will joyce had used his jab expertly to trouble his opponent's eye — gradually brighten up from scotland. cloudy skies across england and and despite being up on two of the thee judges scorecards, wales despite little in the way. dubois failed to beat the count in the tenth round, claiming he couldn't see out of his bruised eye. the older manjoyce takes looking at 8— 11 degrees as an the british, commonwealth overall high. from monday into and european titles. tuesday, as the weather front continues to push its way south, we showing off his agility after that win. after all the hype and controversy, mike tyson's return could potentially see a return to to the boxing ring ended in a draw frosty weather conditions for the against royjones junior. start of tuesday morning, the judges couldn't separate them, particularly in the far north and after their eight—round exhibition fight in los angeles. east and then low pressure is going to turn it more unsettled. his first time back in the ring in what? rematch, do you think? he wa nted what? rematch, do you think? he wanted one. it was very clear at the "dance like no one's watching" — end of it, he was leaning over road that's what one woman from brighton tells herself —— royjones junior. .. every time she takes to the streets to dance. end of it, he was leaning over road -- roy jones junior. .. i don't performing as cara sparkles, -- roy jones junior... i don't think she's performed every day royjones was quite so enthusiastic. during lockdown and has gained quite a following.
charlotte wright has been to meet her. he got three million and mike tyson got 10 million. it was only 82 it gets a bit more ravey. who said minute rounds, a much shorter bout than usual when no—one was hurt, your daily lockdown exercise had to thatis be dull? move over mr motivator. than usual when no—one was hurt, that is the main thing that you could say was that easy money in the end? as a watcher, couldn't tell if they were going for it or not. mike tyson looks in good shape, you have this is cara sparkles, on a mission got to say that about him. at the end of the fight, he was the one to cheer us all up in the of the being more aggressive, he looked like he was in better shape. but roy pandemic. when they first announced lockdown i thought this would be jones like he was in better shape. but roy joneer was like he was in better shape. but roy jones jr was really struggling like he was in better shape. but roy joneer was really struggling for breath at times. we will speak to really annoying, because i live on my own and i do like living on my you later on. own but a lot of the time i go out and dance and go to parties and see in normal times, it's pretty easy people, and i thought, this is going to tell when someone to be quite tricky because i'm just is giving you a friendly smile, on my own all the time. so i but with face—covernings, it's not so straightforward. thought, i know what will be good india grant has been for a laugh. i'll put on my glittery out to try and teach us all the art of the ‘smize' — top, go down to the beach and dance around. and! top, go down to the beach and dance around. and i thought, why don't i do this every day? cara has done her smiling with your eyes. sequined jump on most days since smizing or smiling with your eyes, march, taking her sound system to it is an idea arrived by supermodel the streets and just letting go.
tyra banks. our faces it is an idea arrived by supermodel tyra banks. ourfaces covered by attracting plenty of attention and masks at the time, our eyes and what they signal a really important. in participants. this is literally the only thing that is happening. so 2020, have all had to learn how to they especially love it. they love smize. so can these people in they especially love it. they love the dancing, showers a great dancer, obviously. it is the spirit of aberdeen at telephone happy to see them? with one eye, yes. it looks brighton, it is just obviously. it is the spirit of brighton, it isjust magic every time you come here. dc is beautiful like you probably are. yes, i can and the people are beautiful. how's that? why do you like it? because it tell if your smiling because i can is sparkly. and how does it make you tell if your smiling because i can tell from people's eyes was not yes, feel at the moment? heavy! showers you are smiling, i can tell by your eyes. you do have to smile a bit more if you are wearing a mask, it comes over in your mask. no idea, to spreading the sparkle much further than brighton, though. carterfilms be honest. got walked through the each dance on her phone and then upload them to facebook, where some science of the smile and how it have been viewed and shared tens of ta kes science of the smile and how it takes over your whole face. a lot of thousands of times. yeah, i'm not the best dance in the world, not the the smile is in the eyes. back on best figure in the world, but it is the smile is in the eyes. back on the 16th century there was a french just bringing joy and happiness to anatomist who looked at what the people, you know, it is time for markers of a real smile versus met people, you know, it is time for people to sparkle. we can bring the
—— fake smile are and a lot of it is best out of people in this time, i think. and isn't that really what down to the eyes, the muscles life is all about? charlotte wright, surrounding the eyes. what happens bbc news, brighton. is during the real smile these muscles contract. a smile can go a about is your ear worm for sunday, long way in making others feel good. electric avenue. i love her, showers in aberdeen, this bar is still brilliant. stay with us. they allowed to sell alcohol, a reason to headlines are coming up. be cheerful. masked staff making customers feel welcome. you'll make you a beastly need to have your body language and people can see you are smiling with your eyes and even with the tone of voice so although the mask covers your face, you can still speak to people in other ways. with our guests coming back in, we do know with the smile, they can still see the smile through the eyes so i think it is 50-50 see the smile through the eyes so i think it is 50—50 situation. see the smile through the eyes so i think it is 50-50 situation. 12 months ago it would have been absurd to have to say to people, yes i'm smiling. and smizing or smiling with your eyes it was something that only
top models did. we will have to make —— wearface top models did. we will have to make —— wear face masks and that has made people's expression is harder to read. now with a vaccine on the way, we have all got one big reason to smile. that is one heck of a mask, that. good morning, welcome to breakfast with chris mason and rachel burden. our headlines today: that is one heck of a mask, thatm would make doing your make up a heck borisjohnson attempts to see off a conservative rebellion ofa would make doing your make up a heck on his new coronavirus restrictions, of a lot easier, wearing these during the programme. for glasses by telling backbenchers the tiers could end in february. whereas, the whole business of steaming up. i can't work out if family and friends of anyone is smiling because i can't jack merritt and saskia jones see them anyway. irrespective of the commemorate their lives, one year on from the london bridge terror attack. fa ct see them anyway. irrespective of the fact that their mouth is invisible. you got to get the eyebrows to do a dave prowse, the man behind the mask of darth vader, bit more work, i think.|j has died at the age of 85. you got to get the eyebrows to do a bit more work, i think. i don't know prince charles backs a bbc countryfile project, whether you are smiling, i think you to plant 750,000 trees. arejust whether you are smiling, i think you are just looking slightly weird which would be enough to put me off. i have to say thank you to my mother for my home—made mask, it is one of as someone with a passion for my particular favourites. this one planting trees, i can only encourage
is no good with the whole steaming you all to get planting for blog up is no good with the whole steaming up glasses thing, but you do realise how important non—verbal britain. there was adele of a communication is and facial expressions and a raised eyebrow or shock in the fa cup. a smile, when they are gone.|j # find someone like you! expressions and a raised eyebrow or a smile, when they are gone. i find it most difficult when you are in a supermarket and you have a child, a small child, who is being incredibly # annoying and you want to look like nothing but the best for chorley of the sixth tier, the cool parent who can sort of as they say hello to the third glide through it smiling and i want round for the first time. to say, i want to have it mask that morning all. it is quite a quiet sunday, a lot of cloud around, but says "i'm smiling underneath this". largely dry, with light winds and temperatures should peak if you can hear me underneath this mask, stay with us, plenty more coming up. good morning to you. it's sunday 29th november. our top story. borisjohnson is attempting to head off a rebellion by his own mp5 over his new tougher tiers of coronavirus restrictions, by promising them another vote at the end of january. the england—wide lockdown comes to an end on wednesday. in his letter to his mp5, the prime minister said measures could be eased for some areas during december, and promised a second vote in the new year.
here's our political correspondent, iain watson. it's a testing time for the prime minister. he's facing a rebellion from some of his own mp5, when the commons votes on his new three tier restrictions in england on tuesday. so last night he wrote to his conservative colleagues with a new formula to try to shrink the size of the revolt. hello, this is breakfast with chris mason and rachel burden. in his letter, he promised good morning. that if mp5 back him this week he will give them time is running out a new vote on the restrictions to save the retail giant arcadia, the owner of brands like topshop, on january 27th. burton and dorothy perkins, from the brink of collapse. administrators could be appointed as early as tomorrow, if he loses that vote, putting 13,000 jobs at risk. then the restrictions will end on february third. and he says a review of restrictions next month means some areas could come out of tier let's get more from consumer three by december 19, journalist felicity hannah, who joins us now. but that'll still depend on the evidence. and the newly appointed ministerfor vaccines had good morning to you. good morning. this message for any conservative mp thinking of rebelling. if we work together talk us through what we can expect we can very quickly move to happen next? well, it is going to from the tier system be very, very interesting. arcadia to coming down those tiers, says it is looking at a number of to tier 2 and tier 1, with the mass testing. contingency plans to try to guarantee its brands' survival, but the prime minister's also offering a fortnightly review of the tiers,
we pretty much expect now that but has he done enough to win over the rebels? administrators will be called in well, one of them told the bbc today or next week. it is looking increasingly certain. there was talk he wasn't impressed. of the week and perhaps that mike we asked for a lot of information and that letter ashley was going to ride to the doesn't contain that information, rescue with £50 million on a rescue so unless we get it between now and tuesday, then it fund, or £50 million in a secured doesn't change anything, i'm afraid. borisjohnson wants to avoid relying on labour votes to get loan, but that doesn't seem to be his restrictions happening. that has been dismissed through the commons. they're asking for more help by mike ashley, so it does look like for the worst affected areas. administrators will be appointed. if the prime minister says he wants that happens, the brands will to squeeze the disease, but first he'll have continue to trade, so top shop would to squeeze the rebellion in his own ranks. reopen in england when the other iain watson, bbc news. shops reopen next week and it would let's get more on this continue to trade and they would with our political seek buyers, perhaps, at that point. correspondent, ellie price. it isa seek buyers, perhaps, at that point. it is a really important detail, but, isn't it? forshoppers what is significantly different it is a really important detail, but, isn't it? for shoppers in the short—term, and indeed for the even about what the prime minister has said today, then, ellie?” in administration, the businesses would continue. talk through what about what the prime minister has said today, then, ellie? ithink it shows a strength of feeling that he might happen, which bits of the realises this is going on on the backbenches of his own party. prime business might be particularly ministers don't often give appealing to a potential buyer and which bits, bluntly, might not be? concessions unless they are absolutely forced too and i was certainly. but a lot of arcadia speaking to an mp yesterday who said
brands, the ones that have retained he had no confidence in the their appeal and still have that cack—handed way that this had been attraction of high street at the put together all the ability to get bigger names like top shop or top us out. another mp told me he was man, those other brands but i think waiting for more evidence and people still get quite excited information. the government has about. some of the other brands, already said it will publish an impact assessment, like a cost dorothy perkins, evans wallace, they benefit analysis type of thing on perhaps don't have quite the same fashion brownie points they used to. monday and that may go some way to making some of these mp5 build some analysts have suggested they be allowed to wither on the vine a bit, better. don't forget there was a they have not had that same energy conservative rebellion at the behind them. i think brands like top beginning of november when this short—term lockdown was introduced in england, but that didn't get shop have a lot of customer loyalty anywhere because labour voted with and customer love, and i think the government. we don't know what perhaps that might be the most labour are going to do at this time, attractive brand if it comes to although it is probably telling breaking it up and selling the parts labour haven't said yet they would off. you mentioned mike ashley a vote against the government. what does this all mean? if this vote moment ago and talked down the didn't pass on tuesday, it is significance he might have in the crucially important because the future of any of these brands, but i wonder what might appeal to a lockdown rules will lapse their potential buyer? you talked about basically wouldn't be any rules or how some of the brands are perhaps regulations or restrictions on all of us. i think more realistically it more valuable than others, but then there is the floorspace on the high will pass, but that doesn't mean there won't be problems with the government when mp5 vote again at street, and i guess that isn't as the end of january. government when mp5 vote again at the end ofjanuary. thank you very much of a potential purchase as it much, ellie.
was given how much we were shopping the government has secured online now? we are enormously another 2 million doses of the coronavirus vaccine shopping online, and last year from the us, which proved 95% arcadia already closed 50 of its effective after trials. the uk now has 7 million jabs on order stores, is lost 1000 staff as it from the american company, moderna. if the vaccine is approved, doses tried to get itself on a more sustainable footing. it has still could be delivered by next spring. got about 500 retail units, it family and colleagues have paid tribute to the two people hasn't developed any of its brands online to the extent that the other killed in the london bridge terror attack, which happened a year ago today. jack merritt, who was 25, brands have. desire, for example, has built quite a large online and 23—year—old saskia jones audience. and obviously there are were stabbed by a convicted younger, hungrier, more agile brands terrorist at a prisoner rehabilitation event. like boo hoo and pretty little in a statement, saskia's mother michelle thanked those who have supported the family thing, they have come charging in through a difficult 12 months. and worked with influencers and have labour says peak rail fares should created these great websites where be suspended over christmas you can make purchases very easily, to reduce the risk of overcrowding so they have snapped up a lot of the during off—peak periods. young audience and found i'm a surge in journeys is expected actually competing with the high street in general and patrick emily when restrictions on family visits with that young, fast fashion brand are temporarily eased between the 23rd and 27th of december. thatis the party is calling with that young, fast fashion brand that is top shop, which is pretty much the jewel that is top shop, which is pretty much thejewel in on the transport secretary that is top shop, which is pretty much the jewel in the arcadia crown. to present a travel plan let's talk about 13,000 people to parliament tomorrow. facing a very nervous time at the the actor who played darth vader
moment, with theirjobs under threat, and in particular, the in the star wars trilogy question being asked about the has died at the age of 85. dave prowse passed away pension fund, the arcadia pension after a short illness. fund and how that might be resolved, given the situation the group finds he'll be remembered for being the man behind the mask itself in? lots of people have been of one of film history's most iconic characters in a career spanning over 50 years, drawing comparisons to the bhs situation, whether pension had such as lizo mzimba reports. a huge black hole in it. that isn't at six foot six with a towering the case, necessarily, for arcadia, figure, dave prowse was physically but there are concerns about the perfect for the part of darth vader pension fund shortfall. it has had more money put into it in recent in the original star wars trilogy yea rs more money put into it in recent in the 19705 and 19805. years and the pension fund will be looks like you two need a lesson the main creditor, if anything does in crossing the road! happen, if it does go into at the same time, he was also administration, it will be the the face of road safety, pension fund, the government pension presenting videos and visiting thousands of schools as the green cross code man. specialists will step in and try to find that, but it could be that the current or previous employees do lose a portion of their pension we won't be there when you cross plans, so it is hard to speculate at this point. there is a lot to be the road, so always use the... seen. this point. there is a lot to be seen. they would be the priority creditors in the event arcadia does robot: ..green cross code! have to go into administration and start selling off its round stop it's very interesting, because when i became darth vader,
when the star wars film came out, thank you, felicity. good to talk to i almost got the sack you. have a nice sunday, and top from the government because they thought that my image colour co—ordination of those as darth vader would have a detrimental effect bookshelves, as well. i do like on my image as the that. thanks a lot. i noticed that green cross code man. too. a champion weightlifter, he eventually tried acting, we'll be back with the playing a succession of small roles, headlines at 7:00am. including one in stanley kubrick's now, it's time for an exclusive look behind the scenes of finland's classic a clockwork orange, sharing scenes with coalition government, malcolm mcdowell. which is led by five women with incredible stories. and then came the role of the physically imposing when i was younger, my perception darth vader. of politicians was also he had the bulk, he had the build, that they are men in suits who talk but he also had a bristol accent. start tearing the ship apart piece on the 8:30pm news. by piece until you've found those tapes. find the passengers of this vessel. i want them alive! you are part of the sanna marin is the world's youngest rebel alliance and a traitor. serving female prime minister take her away! and heads the coalition of five when the first star parties, all led by women. wars film came out he found that his dialogue had been from being the first country in europe to give replaced with the booming tones equal voting rights, finland has been praised for its historic approach of james earljones. to gender equality. but is all as good i have traced the rebel spies to her. as it seems to be? now she is my only link to finding their secret base. he may never have been five, white educated females is not very representative in the end. the voice behind the villain, but the man behind
and is this really the mask of darth vader a country for every woman? is how he will always be remembered. of course, our background still affects the possibilities that we have in life and this should and for so many, he played the most not be the case but of iconic cinema villain ever seen. course we have problems. for the first time, finland's all—female leaders open their doors exclusively for the bbc. david prowse, who's died at the age of 85. he's often called the world's loneliest elephant after living in miserable conditions in a zoo to show the inner workings of this in pakistan for the past three decades. but now, kaavan will live out the rest of his years at a wildlife historic government. sanctuary in cambodia. it follows a five—year campaign — supported by popstar cher. secunder kermani reports. this is the story of one of the world's most famous pop li andersson is one of the five stars, and the world's female party leaders that make up the country's coalition government. this week, the cabinet are going to be meeting to launch loneliest elephant. a signature government programme, the equality plan, aimed to improve equality across society, including on race and gender issues. there's so much been made after 35 years in captivity, since december 2019 about this being such a young government, at times left chained up,
and such, and the gender kaavan is being set free. of the government, as well. tens of thousands of people signed a petition on his behalf. his most vocal supporter, superstar cher. earlier this year she described news of his upcoming release as one of the greatest moments of her life. what are your thoughts when you read the headlines and see kaavan was given to pakistan as a gift by the sri lankan the kind of top line of what the international government back in 1985. media has been saying? i have mixed emotions regarding it, but he has been badly because on the one hand, i understand the power of example treated at this zoo, and symbolic value of that, but i also think there is kind enduring poor conditions. of this tendency of some people to say that, because there is women, life got even worse after his only you will make a certain type companion died eight of policy or it is easier years ago. for you to agree when you are all women and so on, and that is not, the way kaavan is swaying his head i think necessarily the case from side to side as a common sign and that is why i also want of distress, and it is something that he spends a lot of time doing. it is why campaigners have been so keen to move him. there to be a focus around policy. now kaavan will be taken to a wildlife sanctuary in cambodia, after a court shut the zoo down of the government, until its facilities are improved. not just the gender of the female party leaders. i mean, in finnish media, i think there has been some kind of comments around whether we'll go to the sauna together, good boy! a specialist because there is this old cliche international charity has about finnish politics been preparing him for thejourney, that the decisions are made trying to get him used to the crate in the sauna, something that had
been heavily criticised in feminist he will fly in, using circles because, you know, food to encourage him to obey the commands. the whole idea of male decision—makers sitting in a sauna is based on this concept it is like any other dog training, or training your cat or whatever. a bit bigger than a cat! of decision—makers being solely men. it depends on the cat! i think the main deal like a boys' club? is that he feels comfortable yes. and of course, i mean, with whatever you do, what we want is not to reproduce or at least excited the excluding structures that men enough to follow, and maybe to follow you somehow. have used as women, but really to change the whole structures. because as soon as he is kind li andersson and sanna marin of afraid, as soon as he were both members of their shows some mistrust, yeah, respective youth parties, years before taking office. a tv debate featuring them both than you can go back home. from 2011 was one of the first times a wider finnish public the end is near. was introduced to them. kaavan weighs around five tonnes. moving him will be a huge when i was younger, my perception of politicians was also logistical challenge. but the charity's leading vet has discovered how to keep him calm. singing to him. his favourite song, frank sinatra's my way. secunder kermani,
bbc news, islamabad. he has lived in some terrible conditions, but there are good people out there looking after him now. yes, he is in his crate and soon now. yes, he is in his crate and soon to be airborne, i think. yes, very exciting. now, it is eight to that they are men in suits who talk on the 8:30pm news. and they are at a huge 10am. —— 8am. distance from me or my family or everyday life. if you were watching yesterday, you'll remember we showed you a valuable lesson in the importance of timing, when it comes to a grand christmas i mean, especially in the youth organisations, i think light switch—on ceremony. there is a huge amount of idealism, four, three, two, one! brilliant! it which you should have when you are working in the youth organisations which i kind of miss, just doesn't get old, that, does it? in a way in myself. so i think both me and sanna that was officials were a lot more work focused in bridgwater, in somerset, being a bit slow with and maybe also a bit more aware of kind of the political realities their ceremonial plunger. well, it turns out this kind of the field we are working in now, of blunder happens more often than you think... compared to what we did when we were in the youth organisations. five, four, three, two, one! happy prime minister sanna marin grew up in a modest sized town, two hours north—west of helsinki. christmas! five, four, three, two, she was raised in a low—income
family of lesbian mothers and was the first person to go one! happy christmas! also caught out by the timings crisis. once more to university in herfamily. for good luck? happy christmas! good luck to all the mayors and local while she speaks honestly about her background, she remains fiercely guarded dignitaries switching on christmas about her family and private life. lights this week. yeah, if you have she would have been in any one got the actual switch of cameras of these classrooms? she has been in all of these just don't be too trigger—happy. if classrooms and i have taught it comes on a couple of seconds late in all of these classrooms, but... you can get away with that. at the high school, her former head terrific. it is 12 minutes past teacher recalls his memories. eight. she was just an average girl, in just a matter of days england will come out of lockdown, and be placed under nothing extreme, nothing special. a new set of restrictions. more than 55 million people will be when you look at her and her first placed under the tightest measures, but how is it going to work year of leadership, do you think any this time around? parts of her childhood we're joined now by epidemiologist or her upbringing would have informed how she is as a leader now dr mike tildesley. from what you can see? good morning to you, nice to talk to you on breakfast once again. i think in common—sense, that she, her childhood from your perspective as an has not been very easy. her strength and hard—working way epidemiologist, when you look at to do things and leadership these tears, do you think they will must have got something work? well, i think if we analyse
from her youth and childhood. what happened last time i think it is very clear that any regions in tier1 under the education minister li andersson is very clear that any regions in tier 1 under the old is very clear that any regions in tier1 under the old system, should is attending a round circle chat we know that the r number was with high schoolers. how did you guys feel when you saw greater than one and cases were this new government? rising. i suspect that is probably i did not really mind that much. why, i there has been a little bit of concern with a lot of people being... there are very few parts of the country in tier! and that is why we are seeing most of the country now coming out in due to or tier 3. the evidence we were getting before this lockdown was that laughter. i am not saying it is bad, deirdre was sufficient to bring the it is nice to see women, r number below one, but onlyjust, but i feel like as i have grown up, so r number below one, but onlyjust, i have always felt that i could do so of course this is the concern if we have one eye on christmas and we whatever i wanted to do, know the government have already so that is why seeing a woman didn't committed to relaxing over the really mean as much because i knew christmas period, so the concern that, it didn't really matter. li's government has an equality plan probably is that if regions come that is going to be, back into lower tiers we would that is going to be addressing a lot of issues including education. probably see cases rising again in to make an experience the weeks leading up to christmas of yours easier in school, andi the weeks leading up to christmas and i suspect that is why we are what would you suggest seeing slightly stricter restrictions coming into force next week. when you hear the minister would be a change?
tried to reassure his sceptical maybe in health education, backbenchers about how long the we do sexuality and gender, tiering system might last and talk it is more focused on cisgendered about there might be another vote and heterosexual people. it is mostly students i think come the end ofjanuary to decide who talk about it more, whether or not is renewed, i wonder bring it up in class. what you make about? because on the face of it at the moment it seems ludicrous that you could get to the end of january or the ludicrous that you could get to the iagree. the education tells a lot end ofjanuary or the beginning of february after that christmas relaxation, still in the middle of winter, and that tiering system still just banishing?” about what is important, winter, and that tiering system stilljust banishing? i think it is naive if we think the tiering system or something like that is not going to completely vanish at the end of what is valuable, what is the thing january. we know very clearly that you want to teach the young ones? yes, we have a vaccine on the and if you do not include horizon, but we are still some the minorities, then you do not, people do not learn about them. months away from building up to the in reality, it is a lot levels where we are going to get dependent on teachers. herd immunity and will be able to yeah. it's also dependent on the school. relax these restrictions. i think i think all teachers do not necessarily have the tools the key thing to remember and this that they would need to educate is important, is that we do need a you and maybe sometimes you need to educate the teachers. plan, the public need to know what criteria we need to be set aside to laughter. although finland is celebrated for its equality, recent reports drop down a tear and i think that is from the council of europe have detailed what they call a concerning quite important because we have been rise in racism the country. under some measures now programmed bella forsgren is the only black politician in finland's government about eight months and
and akunna onwen is the chair understandably there is an element of fatigue setting in with the of the finland antiracist forum. for us on the outside population we do need to really when you look at finland, emphasise that yes, there is a one of the first countries vaccine on the horizon, but we are in the world to allow women to vote not there yet, so we do want to and run for government, you know, really good laws when it comes maintain high levels of adherence to to maternity leave and also paternity leave, real conversations that are being had the rules would be public so we don't see roses after christmas period. and they are looking at case rates and looking back fairly bold figure of rates per 100,000, so for example in trafford in greater about the pay gap. manchester, 164 cases per 100,000 there in tier 3, yet favouring 318 cases per 100,000, in tier 2. we know that is not the only thing the government looks at when it is making those decisions, but what for you is the most important indicator of where a different area should be in the system? i think really there are two most important thing is, both the cases per 100,000, which gives us an estimate of really how many cases there are in the area, how much risk is there on any particular day that other people might be infected? but also the r
number or the growth rate of the virus, so for instance if you have only 100 cases per 100,000, but the r number is greater than one, that isa r number is greater than one, that is a real concern because we know then cases will start to go up. the other way round, of course, if you have a higher number of cases but the r number is less than one, you may be able to relax restrictions on if we had exactly the same conditions, exactly the same the relatively near future because timing and age and... cases are going down. the other key thing i should mention of course is what is your current hospital family background, and yet sanna marin was black, occupancy? a lot of this is really would she be prime minister? now? important. a lot of this is about not now. protecting the nhs we want to make no. laughter. sure hospitals aren't overwhelmed. let's talk about christmas because not now. you are wrestling a few moments ago she was the first female minister with the psychology that plays into of the interior in the 805 but you saw many from the previous the epidemiology, so you have got decades and she was in office human behaviour and our desire to see friends and relatives, but at the same time the obvious danger is if we do that. i wonder what you make of the governments of the uk around that window over christmas she was the first female minister
of the interior in the 805 and how dangerous that could be but you saw many from the previous epidemiologically, even if they decades and she was in office might bea epidemiologically, even if they might be a tremendous moment for when it was the chernobyl accident. many of us, being able to see our family? yeah, it is a really good point and family? yeah, it is a really good pointandi family? yeah, it is a really good point and i will say i am not a what happened in finland was that behavioural expert and i think this people did not know what's happening is probably one of the things as there and we got the information quite late and so on. epidemiologists we have the hardest so she didn't get re—elected any time trying to quantify, predicting what people are going to do is more afterwards but then we have had some females afterwards. extremely difficult. i think perhaps some level of relaxation where we allow ourfamilies not too many. some level of relaxation where we allow our families to be together to actually, i'm the first green present loneliness is important, but ever in this ministry. again the key message to get out is so that is something new. just because you can meet to i think the representation with five households it doesn't mean necessarily you should and if you white educated females is not very representative, are ina necessarily you should and if you are in a position with venerable household members and you should do what you can to protect them. in in the end. terms of what —— with vulnerable and there were a lot of critical household members. in terms of what writings when this photo went viral, to do in the new year, do remember that if we really look at the equality here, children of school, universities are it does not show yet, shut and a lot of people are off and i agree on that. work, so if we can keep these the idea of maintaining, household mixing exclusive, meaning if you have two other households you
are mixing with stay within those taking care of the welfare state, and we keep cases low in the run—up to christmas, hopefully we can mitigate for a lot of the rise in as a system, led me to study social politics and i thought that 0k, cases that will happen over the i have got quite a lot of help christmas period. thanks very much. from the welfare state. my dad, especially, was unemployed, drmike christmas period. thanks very much. dr mike tildesley, epidemiologist, had some substance abuse a lwa ys dr mike tildesley, epidemiologist, always good to have you on problems, they divorced when i was one—year—old. brea kfast. always good to have you on breakfast. thank you. staying with the the pandemic, so i was also brought up with a single mother and we've all had to get used for a little while in my life. to wearing masks. so maybe this background influenced chris has brought a posh one for the something that, in many countries, that this would not be the beginning occasion of being on breakfast for a political career. television. it's not that snazzy, is actually it was the first female president and the only female it? yes, i normally wear the president, she says it's not the person who breaks the glass disposable blue ones that fall ceiling, but the people who follow. apart, but i thought i would give and i think that is to the point. this a go. this is her made by my mother so i will get her to make one you always, you need the person for you if you like. that would be terrific. in normal times, it's who will break the ceiling but then pretty easy to tell when someone is giving you a friendly smile, but with face coverings it's not so straightforward. you also need all the people so, india grant has been out to try who will follow. and teach us all the art of the "smize" — and you should never stop that. smiling with your eyes. smizing or smiling with your eyes, it's an idea popularised
by supermodel tyra banks. far up in the arctic circle, finland's northern territory with our faces covered is home to europe's by masks a lot of the time, only indigenous population. the sami people. our eyes and what they signal are really important. and in 2020, we've all had sami's ancestral land spread to learn how to smize. from russia to sweden sami's so can these people in aberdeen tell if i'm happy to see them? um, with one eye, yes. ancestral land spread from russia to sweden and the sami people laughs still live off the land. it looks like you probably are. in finland, they were only um, with one eye, yes. officially recognised by the government in the ‘905 it looks like you probably are. and they still face a battle yeah, i can tell that you're smiling for their right to the land because i can tell from people's and their way of life. eyes if they're smiling or not. can you only get cloudberries in finland ? yes, you are smiling, i think all over the arctic. i can tell by your eyes. i think you have to smile a bit more an arctic fruit? when you're wearing a mask, yes. it is our vitamin pill. it does comes over in your eyes. no, no idea, to be honest. you are now, i see your eyes. psychologist david smith walked me through the science of the smile and how it takes it's a little vitamin pill? yes, it's very good for you. over your whole face. sara wesslin is a journalist actually, a lot of the smile is in the eyes.
back in the 16th century based in a sami town. there was a french anatomist, duchenne, who looked at what the markers of a real smile versus a fake smile. a lot of it is down to the eyes, it's the muscles surrounding the eyes called the orbicularis oculi. she works for the finnish what happens is during a real smile, broadcaster where she is one these muscles contract. of the two reporters to work so a smile can go a long way in the skolt sami language. in making others feel good. what are the major issues concerning sami people right now? in aberdeen, this bar is still allowed to serve alcohol, we don't have a sami representative a reason to be cheerful. in finnish government. is that worrying? how are masked staff making customers feel welcome? i think you need to obviously have your body language and people can see you are smiling with your eyes and just even yes, of course, and there has been with the tone of voice, many years, there has been talk so although the mask about and discussion about it, covers your face, you can should samis have their own representatives in the eu? still speak to people in other ways. in your ideal future, what would you like this government to do? the regular guests coming back in, what would you like sanna marin to do? for sami women? we do know when we smile, they do know when we smile, we don't have to be ashamed that we are sami, living in finland, they still can see the smile we can be proud that we are part of finnish nation. through the eyes so i think it's even being in the table, being both of us, it's 50—50 situation. in the room with decision—making. 12 months ago it would have been one old saying that, absurd to have to say to people, yes, i'm smiling. "nothing about us without us." and smizing or smiling with your eyes was something that
only top models did. one of the main issues addressed in the government equality plan we've all had to wear face masks is the rights of gender minorities in finland. trans rights activists and that's made people's expressions have for years asked harder to read. for reform of the trans act, but now with a vaccine a law that currently requires those on the way, we've all got one seeking legal gender recognition big reason to smile. india grant, bbc news. to undergo enforced sterilisation. ah, nice! you see, that's what we finland is the only nordic need, little things sound to go with country that still requires it. that's it, shall be checking on infertility in order the weather at 8:21am ? to get your legal gender recognised. it. that's it, shall be checking on in order to get male to female the weather at 8:21am? louise is here. oh, look at that! that is a or female to male you need to prove that you cannot problem bank robber mask, that is! you know, i can tell you are have biological children. smiling, louise, there is no in some cases, the people can become mistaking with those eyes. it is the crow's feet you can see! giveaway, i infertile enough by taking hormones, know. plenty of crows feet are on my face, but if you are unable to take hormones or do not want to take ican plenty of crows feet are on my face, i can assure you, particularly at hormones, then you will not this time of the morning. you will get your legal gender recognised until you are in some other need a snood, perhaps, if you are way found infertile, going out in scotland because temperatures are at —5 at the meaning that at the end if nothing moment, so you will be grateful for else helps, then it is surgical the facemask, but not so across that
removal of your organs. for me, the case was that east coast, a cloudy, misty start as i was already perceived as a male you can see, but quite quiet. a when i started the legal process. couple of brave people taking an early morning walk here this and it still took me 2.5 years morning, but generally the cloud will be the talking point with the with a female passport, story today across much of the country. where we are seeing those meaning i could not travel, clear skies in the north—east of outside of basically nordic scotla nd clear skies in the north—east of scotland it is cold and frosty here. countries, i could not apply we have got a bit of practice for a job, could not apply for nothing without having issues, pushing through south wales and west of england as well, but generally having to prove my identity. speaking the emphasis is cloudy, grey and rather dull through the that made me be in a hurry day, but not too bad for this time with the medical part. of year, 6—10. day, but not too bad for this time of year, 6—10 . through the night tonight that plaid will stay with we have had a female president, we have the youngest female us, temperatures not falling far, leader of the country, but at the same time these winds will strengthen, we will start to but alone that does not, see rain arriving on the far north—west and some of that rain it is just a token alone, it has to have the support heavily across exposed north coasts, so heavily across exposed north coasts, soa mild of the system behind it heavily across exposed north coasts, so a mild start to monday morning, before it actually makes but there will be some rain first a difference in the law. thing. that rain will continue to we have had a coalition with some push its way out of scotland and sort of a very conservative party, saying that if this goes forward, across the country, so it is this frontal system here and once it we will resign from the coalition and all the other parties have clears through, the wind direction
caved in and said ok, swinging background to a northerly, fine, let's do it next time. so swinging background to a northerly, soa swinging background to a northerly, so a change to the feel of our weather as we go through the week. so it's possible the trans act could on monday, yes some brain around be the sacrificial lamb once again? it looks that way. that sweeps steadily south—east, brighter skies, cooler conditions any coalition government is a mixed developing in scotland. as the rain bag of politics and agendas that have come together in the hope of being more effective, pushing south—east it will be very light and patchy, so not that much but to implement any real change, all government plans require significant wet weather across unanimous support across—the—board. south—east england, top temperatures to the afternoon of 8—11 c, so is that front slips through then we start to see the northerly wind when you build a government kicking in, particularly unexposed eastern areas, so kicking in, particularly unexposed eastern areas, so that does mean a in finland, you put a lot of thought difference to the feel of the weather, so first thing on tuesday on what we call the government morning potentially across scotland and eastern england you could be programme and there is a negotiation waking up once again to an early we had for three weeks in 2019 morning frost for your dog walk, but and then when you have that i suspect the further west you go it will stay rather cloudy because programme, everyone there is a weather front thatjust knows that this is it. this is what we have lingers through much of the day, so decided together. cloudy skies here, the best of the when you are five different parties, sunshine on tuesday reserved for you have to all the time try to see how you find solutions eastern england, but don't forget to factor in the direction the wind
when you have different opinions. making it feel cool all of those exposed coasts, 6—10 . then from i mean, no party can have it just their own way and sometimes wednesday onwards low pressure is going to take over, getting a little there are these tensions that have to do with making compromises behind more unsettled, as you can see, and closed doors, and of course, we are all one government so we all have to defend the from thursday into friday i can tell you it is going to turn colder, so compromises that we make in public. that means some of those showers gradually as we get towards friday could turn wintry to higher ground. nice to meet you. there you go, back to you too. thank you, louise and thank you to your shall we walk up together? great. mask as well. speak to you later, finland's party leaders are meeting cheers. one way of doing your bit to help at helsinki's houses of the estates the environment for years for the cabinet meeting to discuss to come is to grow a tree. the new equality programme. trans rights and racism we know the benefits to the are on the agenda. environment of such a simple action. tonight, bbc countryfile do you prep yourself up before... before doing these things? is launching a new campaign to plant no, no. 750,000 saplings across the uk — and wants us all to get involved. a number of high—profile names are supporting the initiative, they ask and i will answer honestly, including prince charles. i know that so many people so you don't need preparation. during this terribly difficult year have had their appreciation automated voice: please enter of the trees and other green
spaces around them deepened and therefore it is our duty, the conference password. given how long that it takes for a tree to mature, to plant trees now for future generations to enjoy, and for the immense benefits, finland has had coalition governments forever, particularly in towns and cities so of course we are used to trying from their shade in an ever to make compromises and trying more overheated climate. there are so many opportunities to find consensus between different for us all to plant more trees, parties and ideologies and i think it's also a big strength for us. to protect green spaces and, of course it is not always above all, to plant avenues of trees the fastest way to get things done, in our towns and cities. but i think it's more... even small spaces can accommodate a tree or a green area planted it goes further, this kind of decisions, than the ones that with appropriate native species. you only make yourself. so, as someone with a passion for planting trees, i can only encourage you all to get planting there is always one or a few issues for plant britain. on the table that we all want joining us now to tell us to discuss together. so that we will have more about the campaign different perspectives. is countryfile presenter, for example, equality programme
is something that not only one tom heap. minister or ministry can do. nice to talk to you, tom. and i say it is something that every ministry has to focus on and make a decision in theirfield. we know planting a tree is a good thing to do for the environment, but just take us through the basics here, why is it so good? trees as they grow they take in carbon dioxide from the atmosphere from gender minorities are also discussed this fundamental equation, in the equality programme. photosynthesis, oxygen, carbon dioxide in the presence of water and particular transgender light, the underpinning are pretty people and finland has much all life on earth and as you been in the spotlight, know we have too much carbon dioxide it has been three years in the atmosphere at the moment, since the european court thatis in the atmosphere at the moment, that is what is causing the of human rights has said that forced greenhouse effect and climate sterilisation should not be allowed change. if we can get trees to draw in terms of recognising personal gender identity. it in, store it, take some down into those roots as well, that is carbon but it is the case still in finland. what do you think of that? ca ptu re, those roots as well, that is carbon capture, so in climate change terms it is completely black and white, growing trees are a great thing everyone should have the right across much of the world, definitely to determine their own identities, so i think we need to do many in the uk. then of course they have changes in our legislation all sorts of other benefits as well, and our government programme trees, so it is a real collateral actually supports this kind of idea. benefit system. so the aim, the for you, are trans women women?
intention is fantastic. the practicalities are sometimes a bit harder to work your way around, so it's not myjob to identify people. tell us about that. 750,000 is the ambition for countryfile? yes, that it is everyone's job to identify themselves. if someone feels that number is the equivalent of the he or she is a woman, number is the equivalent of the number of primary school children, the number of children starting then it is not my place to say. primary school this year, i should say, so that is a nice target figure and brings it home to the fact it is very much about the children who will notice the effect of these trees because as the old saying goes, the best time to plant a tree was 30 years ago and the second—best time is now. so it is a campaign on the number of fronts. plant britain has its own woodland and its own area we are trying to plant up near stockport in the manchester area, near you , stockport in the manchester area, nearyou, in stockport in the manchester area, near you, in fact, where matt baker one of the things with early is on the programme today talking about what he is doing there and we covid—19 response was a lot are linking up with the woodland was written about how well finland, taiwan, new zealand and germany did trust and other campaign groups to try to get planting activity in and in terms of their covid—19 response, around the country. also it is about quick and decisive action. what you can do in your own garden, the other thing those countries have
in common are female leaders. even your own window box because we have got a website and campaign well, of course there are countries going where you can find where to led by men that have also done get saplings if you have got a bit well, so i don't think of ground, planted in there and then you can enter it on the website and it is a gender—based issue, eve ryo ne you can enter it on the website and everyone can do this and we can see which part of the countries are i think we should more focus on how plotting what, who is doing best and all that kinda thing. and also, i the countries that have done well, wouldn't be above doing little bit what they have done, what they have learned, what we all can learn from each of gorilla tree planting as well, other and that we also why not find a sapling and do a bit have a response together, of planting on public ground and because it is a global pandemic. stick it in there! this is the thing, can you do that? could you at some point, something might change and that popularity might put cause potential damage by change when a decision needs to be putting the wrong tree in the wrong made, especially maybe during covid—19 times. does that worry you at all? place? there are some trees that are i don't... potentially... very, very few that look at polls. are actually potentially harmful and if the council decide there are in the wrong place they will take them the most important thing out, so i wouldn't worry or get too is we try to make the decisions that we have to make based hung up about that, but one thing i on the best knowledge that we can use. would say is you can plant trees that are better suited to different and also that we are trying to make environments and indeed my colleague decisions in a way that steve brown has been in his part of helps ordinary people the film looking at what trees are
in their ordinary lives. best suited to what places, so there in crises and also in normal times. are some areas where you would be better off with a birch or a beach. other places you might be better off with an alder or an oak, so that is something to bear in mind. but once again the website, our own bbc website, and the woodland trust will help out with that information, so there are plenty of places you can find stuff out there and also we are stressing you can actually plant trees in a window box as well. we have got a really nice film on that judi dench talks about that as well, how she plotted an acorn during of course, our backgrounds lockdown and it has already turned still affects the possibilities that we have in life and they should into a small oak tree, which is a start. you can go that your own saplings and maybe put them not be the case but of elsewhere. a small acorn comic we have done that as well, actually, it course we have problems. it is not the last time is amazing and immensely satisfying. that we will discuss these issues just on the politics briefly, almost and of course it is important that we are all focused every political party has pledged on how we will make the programme a reality. millions of trees, the conservatives so this is my mission at the last election and labour were talking about something like 100 million a year to reach their as prime minister. target, the lib dems 60 million a
but there are challenges ahead. year. are we actually seeing that action, are the politicians coming and no prime minister in finland has goodin action, are the politicians coming good in any of those promises?m seen a full term for decades. was extraordinary in the last but with 85% approval rating, election, as you say, a couple of sanna marin is enjoying a striking level of confidence in uneasy times. days where people are competing over the millions of trees they were going to plant and yes, that is happening around the country, it is happening around the country, it is happening around the country, it is happening a little bit slower than we would have hoped. to be fair to the politicians, that is partly because of lockdown, it has been a difficult year to get out there, get public campaigns into this kind of thing. but i think politicians of all parties are pretty much in favour of this, at least in principle, but it is definitely something we don't need to wait for our politicians to get started on or to put money behind. some of the saplings you can actually get for free, so you don't actually have to pay for them yourself, so that is a great thing. people of all stripes tend to love trees. there are very few politicians that don't love trees and i think that is true of the general public as well. thank you so much, tom, good luck with it all.
countryfile's special launch show is on bbc one tonight at 6.15. iam i am left with gorillas planting trees in my mind. gorilla tree—planting! trees in my mind. gorilla tree—pla nting! that is trees in my mind. gorilla tree—planting! that is my mind for laughter. you are at 830 on a sunday morning. good morning. welcome to breakfast stay with us, headlines coming up. with chris mason and rachel burden. our headlines today: borisjohnson attempts to see off a conservative rebellion on his new coronavirus restrictions, by telling backbenchers the tiers could end in february family and friends ofjack merritt and saskia jones commemorate their lives, one year on from the london bridge terror attack dave prowse, the man behind the mask of darth vader, has died at the age of 85. kaavan, the world's loneliest elephant, prepares for a new life of freedom, thanks in part hello, this is breakfast with chris mason and rachel burden. good morning. to a campaign by the singer cher. there was a dell of it's 8.32 almost. a shock in the fa cup. nothing but the best for chorley of the sixth tier, borisjohnson has written as they reach the third round. to conservative mp5 in an attempt to gain more support for england's new tier system, after rebellion from his own backbenches.
in the letter, the prime minister said measures in some areas might be eased in december, and promised a new vote injanuary. mp5 will vote on the system on tuesday and labour hasn't yet said if it will back the plan. good morning. quite a quiet sunday, lots of cloud around, largely dry the government has secured with light winds, and temperatures another two million doses of the coronavirus vaccine should take into double figures. all from the us which proved 95% the details coming up shortly. effective after trials. the uk now has seven—million jabs on order from the american company, moderna. it's sunday, november 29. if the vaccine is approved — doses our top story: could be delivered by next spring. labour says peak rail fares should be suspended over christmas — borisjohnson is attending to head to reduce the risk of overcrowding offa during off—peak periods. borisjohnson is attending to head off a rebellion by his own mp5, with a surge in journeys is expected his new tough tiers of coronavirus when restrictions on family visits are temporarily eased between restrictions, by promising another vote at the end of january. the the 23rd and 27th of december. the party is calling on the transport secretary england wide lockdown comes to an to present a travel plan end on wednesday. in a letter to his to parliament tomorrow. mp5, the prime minister said measures could be eased for some areas during december, but promised those are the main areas during december, but promised a second vote in the new year. he is a second vote in the new year. he is a political correspondent iain stories this morning. watson. it's a testing time for the prime minister. he's facing a rebellion let's talk all things sport with
from some of his own mp5, when the commons votes on his new three tier restrictions john. every so often, there is a in england on tuesday. so last night he wrote live boxing going on in the states, to his conservative colleagues with a new formula to try to shrink as you come into work. there is the the size of the revolt. sense that the world is alive in his letter, he promised that if mp5 back him this week somewhere, whatever time of night it might be here and it has been he will give them a new vote another one of those nights. on the restrictions onjanuary 27th. if he loses that vote, then the restrictions will end on february 3rd. some great celebrations as well and and he says a review of restrictions boxing, plenty to get through this morning. good morning. next month means some areas could come out of tier england are into the final three by december 19, of rugby union's autumn nations cup but that'll still depend on the evidence. after beating rivals wales by 24 and the newly appointed minister points to 13 in lanelli. for vaccines had this message england went behind early for any conservative mp on but henry slade's try thinking of rebelling. if we work together we can very began the turnaround quickly move from the tier system, and owen farrell added 14 points with the boot. to coming down those tiers, they'll play france in the final to tier two and tier one, at twickenham next saturday — with the mass testing. a match which should see 2,000 fans inside the stadium. the prime minister's also offering a fortnightly review of the tiers, but has he done enough for us it's more a chance to win over the rebels? to get better again. well, one of them told the bbc we don't feel like we've he wasn't impressed. played our best rugby yet, so it's our last game, we asked for a lot of information and that letter doesn't contain that it's our grand final of 2020, so we want to make sure information, so unless we get it we put on our best
between now and tuesday, then it doesn't change performance, want to make sure we put on a performance that anything, i'm afraid. borisjohnson wants to avoid lights up people's eyes and they sit relying on labour votes there and they look at the team and to get his restrictions through the commons. they want to be part of the team. they're asking for more help for the worst affected areas. liverpool are top of the premier league this morning, the prime minister says he wants after a controversial 1—1 to squeeze the disease — draw at brighton. but first he'll have to squeeze they were ahead until the 90th the rebellion in his own ranks. minute when this challenge earned iain watson, bbc news. brighton a penalty — a lot of debate about this — and pascal gross scored to make it 1—1. well, let's get more with our manchester city looked more like their old selves political correspondent ellie price. with a big win over burnley — riyad mahrez scoring his first ellie, yesterday we were talking hat—trick for the club. about michael gove's intervention, it was a premier legaue debut things have ratcheted up another to forget for the burnley keeper level. the premise obviously feels his voice was needed in all of this? bailey peacock—farrell, who let in five goals. yeah, ithink his voice was needed in all of this? yeah, i think he did, and it is there was a great game at quite telling, isn't it? like you goodison park, but despite countless chances there was only one goal, say, he must be quite worried about raphinha's strike for leeds, rebellion if he was willing to make enough to beat everton. these concessions. prime ministers had a habit of not making and sheffield united have made the worst start concessions unless they are to a premier league season. absolutely forced to. i think the they've just one point from ten games, after strength of feeling among those mp5 losing 1—0 at west brom — is quite telling. one mp told me yesterday he felt he had no conor gallagher with the goal.
confidence in the candid way this has been put together, nor the the bbc sport website has all ability to get us out of it. —— the goals from the fa cup games — including this one, non—league cack—handed way. another said he chorley enjoying the biggest win needed more evidence and more in their 137—year history. information. i think the concessions on this letter will probably go some they'd already knocked out wigan, way towards making him feel a bit better about all about. of course, and yesterday they came from behind to stun league one peterborough, conservative mp5 rebelled at the to reach round three beginning of november for the for the first time. current lockdown restrictions in england. there were about 30 or so conservative mp5 who voted against they are becoming the big fa cup the government. of course, but did story of this year. not go through at the time because mike calveley with the all—important goal. so they'll be in monday's draw — labour supported the government. the question is, will labour support the when the premier league sides government this time? i think it is enter the competition. great scenes of celebration there. very telling but so far they have not said they won't support the they have rounded off that government. why does all this matter, well, if that vote on tuesday doesn't go through, and the celebration with their traditional current restrictions we are living under in england, lockdown rules, rendition of adele in the changing will lapse. and there won't be any rooms. celtic and rangers both play rules or restrictions. i think what in the scottish league cup today. st mirren are among those is more likely to happen is that the already through to the quarter—finals. vote will go ahead on tuesday, but a fumble by aberdeen goalkeeper joe lewis two minutes from time the new tier system will come into gifted jamie mcgrath the winner, place, but there could certainly be after he shot from outside the box. problems in the future for the prime it's a familiar story in f1 as lewis hamilton continues minister, especially at the end of to extend his own records,
qualifying on pole january when mp5 have to vote again. for the 98th time. thank you very much. it was ellie he set the pace qualifying for the bahrain grand prix ahead of his mercedes team—mate valtteri bottas. price. the race starts just the government has secured 2 million after two o'clock. doses of the coronavirus vaccine from the us which proves 95% and just before we came on air this effective after trials. the uk now morning mike tyson made his return has 7 million jabs to boxing after 15 years out effective after trials. the uk now has 7 millionjabs on order effective after trials. the uk now of the ring. has 7 million jabs on order from the uk company moderna. if the vaccine the 54—year—old fought royjones junior, three years is approved, doses could be tyson's junior in la. delivered by next spring. 5live's boxing commentaor the uk has cold on the opinion to steve bunce was watching. bring fresh thinking to post—brexit trade talks, which street says could great to speak to this morning. it and this week. michel barnier has finished in a draw, perhaps beenin and this week. michel barnier has been in england this talk for weeks unsurprisingly. will come to that in with his uk counterpart, but big the memo, it sits that the prospects differences were made over fair ofa the memo, it sits that the prospects of a rematch. you were quite clear competition and fishing. the transition period ends in five about this one in a build—up, it was weeks. labour says peak rail fares should entertaining, an exhibition, did it be suspended over christmas to live up to its billing?” entertaining, an exhibition, did it live up to its billing? i also said reduce the risk of overcrowding it was a carnival, a circus. i was during off—peak periods. a surge in journeys is expected when wrong about the last two. hold your hat, it was odd they, strangely restrictions on family visits are temporarily eased between the 23rd dignified. i have no idea how better and 27th of december. the party is
51—year—old man and a 54—year—old going on the transport secretary to present a travel plan to parliament man, one of those man who's not been tomorrow. a bit of sad news now, the in the ring for 15, 16 years, they actor who played a the start wars trilogy has died at the age of 85. lost four or five stone, the two of them boxing was dignified. that is day prowse passed away after a short something i never thought i would say about what i expected to be a illness. he will be remembered as the man behind the mask in one of freak show. it wasn't a freak show! film history's most iconic let me play the cynic. mike tyson, characters. topped around $10 million, royjones junior 3 million, tyson says after this one that is more to come. how at six foot six with a towering do you get no? how well another figure, dave prowse was physically perfect for the part of darth vader rematch between these two, two guys in the original star wars trilogy in their505, in the 19705 and 19805. rematch between these two, two guys at the same time, he was also in their 505, how it can it be any the face of road safety, different in a rematch then we saw presenting videos and visiting thousands of schools in the early hours? as the green cross code man. let me stop you right there. the we'll be there when you cross the road, so always use the... rematch with royjones is not the robot: ..green cross code! next fight. the next fight is going it's very interesting, to ta ke next fight. the next fight is going to take us all back, all of this because when i became darth vader, backin when the star wars film came out, to take us all back, all of this back in time. even if we were not i almost got the sack born there and some of us were from the government ringside then, you remember the because they thought that my image night, the mgm, las vegas, mike
as darth vader would have a detrimental effect tyson biting down and taking a lump on my image as the green cross code man. a champion weightlifter, out of his eight and spitting it on he eventually tried acting, the floor and then being disqualified and then being fined $3 playing a succession of small roles, including one in stanley kubrick's million. and then being thrown out classic a clockwork orange, sharing scenes with malcolm of boxing for three years. that is mcdowell. the next fight, that shall promoter and then came the role of the physically imposing darth ‘s hat on! not only are you being vader. he had the bulk, he had the build, cynical, you are being naive and but he also had a bristol accent. cynical. start tearing the ship apart piece they had snoop dog doing some by piece until you've commentary for the american found those tapes. networks, two uncles fighting and a find the passengers of this vessel. barbecue. you talk about selling a i want them alive! you are part of the rebel fight, perhaps not the language that alliance and a traitor. will promote the next fight. that take her away! sort of commentary, that is out of when the first star your repertoire. wars film came out he iam your repertoire. found that his dialogue had been replaced with the booming tones i am really annoyed at snoop. i of james earljones. haven't used that, but i did use in the build up a couple of old drunk i have traced the rebel friend is having a fight at chucking spies to her. now she is my only link out time. i think he isjust friend is having a fight at chucking out time. i think he is just use that, he has given that a bit of a to finding their secret base.
late flavour. it is a great pity, a he may never have been great pity at 8:30am, 9am in the the voice behind the villain, but the man behind the mask of darth vader morning you cannot use the full is how he will always be remembered. quote because then you get a full and for so many, he played the most flavour of where that money is iconic cinema villain ever seen. coming from. lizo mzimba, bbc news. iam notjoking, coming from. i am notjoking, it was far more dignified than i dream. i will admit more than i hoped it would be, and i remember him from my days working it was. whatever you want to call it, to at radio bristol. he was always heavy to come and talk to us on the show back then. he would talk to sift guys in the ring, rewarded fa ns show back then. he would talk to fans that will be talking to fans lucratively for eight, mike tyson about his contribution the franchise later on. it is 7:08am. a story we was in great shape. he was still going at the end. for a man at the age of 54, he is in good shape. mentioned yesterday, definitely worth following up and returning to. mike has turned his life around, he isa mike has turned his life around, he is a who's been in prison, he's done often cold the well‘s loneliest element after living in miserable everything possibly wrong, his pen conditions, really terrible conditions, really terrible conditions, in a zoo in pakistan for right down there, no self esteem, the last three decades. but now, swallowing up to 20 old stone, he will deduct the rest of his years at has fought itself back, got his head in the right place and if the mike a sanctuary in cambodia. —— kaavan tyson can prepare for ten weeks with
will live out the rest of his years. the fight with royjones, is that it follows a long campaign by the p0p it follows a long campaign by the mike tyson had been around 20 years pop start cher. secunder kermani joins us now. hello to you. talk us ago, this guy could have been even through the big day ahead for the bigger than he is. that was a big east? —— big beast? different mike tyson. his head finally was on the right place, how crazy is that christmas i have got through the big day ahead for the big east? -- big beast? absolutely. it isa to ask you quickly, joyce could big east? -- big beast? absolutely. it is a heartwarming end to a sad story. we are at the beginning of this long journey for kaavan, to a new life. you can see behind me a potentially get a world title shot couple of white crates, kaavan is inside one of those at the moment. now after beating dubois. he has been sedated. that crate will he has to fight anthonyjoshua at then be lifted by... ah. i think we some point next year, one of the bba may have lost secunder kermani titles, joe joyce will some point next year, one of the bba titles, joejoyce will get some point next year, one of the bba titles, joe joyce will get that there. but we are still seeing fight. last night was max practical, dubois and joyce was one of the magnificent shots of the element finest moments i've had a nearly 40 boarding what we will assume to be a yea rs of finest moments i've had a nearly 40 years of ringside. it was that good. jumbojet. boarding what we will assume to be a jumbo jet. i would have thought so, going to cambodia, to a sanctuary thank you for your time on breakfast there stop when you read details of his life, it is really dreadful what this morning. good thing i am not a boxing he has been through. he did have a companion in the particular promoter. mike tyson and evander enclosure he was in, in pakistan,
but his companion died of sepsis, holyfield, how about that one? i'd because what they did, they got these elements to entertain the watch it, for sure. would you be crowds by poking them with a stick with nails in it. i think we can try entertained? i don't know, we will and have another chat to secunder, have to see. i'm always entertained by steve! broadband permitting. you arejust telling us about the day ahead? now we love to bring that's right, connectivity has been you a heart—warming animal a bit of an issue. what is going to story here on breakfast, and this morning we're going to introduce you to the german be happening is, kaavan, he is already in those grades, he has been dog that's learnt english. hector is a one—year—old american sedated and he will be hoisted up by bulldog who was abandoned outside an animal centre in leeds. that yellow crane onto a trauma and staff there have been getting him management was one about airport, ready to be re—homed. then flown late tonight to cambodia joining us now is hector — to start this new life in the and katie simpson from the rspca wildlife sanctuary... right, ithink who's been looking after him. we will give that up as a bad job. he looks like a beauty. telus a bit we will try and catch up anyway, and about him. find out how it all goes. it is an amazing project. the other thing we hector came to our centre on the 1st should say, animals are inherently social beings, and they are very of august, he was tied to our gate. intelligent animals, elephants, as it did take two members of our we we re intelligent animals, elephants, as we were discussing yesterday. it is animal care staff and an inspector a bit like the impact on humans kept to actually free him because he had in isolation, which we all know about. elephants, it is similar sort a chain around his neck so tight of response. to see a positive and
that he got so worked up and it was at the end of that pretty rough time that he got so worked up and it was that tight it was strangling him. he for him over the last 30 years, i was very, that tight it was strangling him. he was very, very that tight it was strangling him. he was very, very nervous, think. it is 11 minutes past seven. that tight it was strangling him. he was very, very nervous, confused by the situation. managed to get him up to our kennel, fortunately. it did today marks one year ta ke to our kennel, fortunately. it did take a few days to understand what since jack merritt and saskia jones was going on and begin to trust us. were killed in the london bridge terror attack. good boy. now he trusts all of our saskia's family have released these new photos for today's anniversary. in a statement, her mum michelle animal care staff, he is absolutely thanked all those who have lovely. we think it is one, two "supported her family through during what has been an extremely difficult 12 months." yea rs lovely. we think it is one, two years old, it is a guess. you is not earlier this week on breakfast we heard from one of the people microchip so this is what we have learned from him and an assumption. who fought the attacker. civil servant darryn frost used he is an american bulldog, a very big boy, he weighs 40 kilograms. he a narwhal tusk to try to stop him. thinks it is a lap dog. when he sits he had this protective kind of on you, it's a bit much. how did you work out that an native jacket on, he had, the knives were strapped to his hands with duct tape. but when he raised his arms up german speaker? i should take this to come towards me there was this opportunity to say lytton to him. tiny little bit on his midriff that was exposed, and somehow i managed to aim this two metre long task and
stabbed him with it. other people he was not responding to many came and started kicking khan can be commands in english, we will try different languages. we googled them, went through them, it was had, so! came and started kicking khan can be had, so i had to shift my body to cover his head and protect him. and isaid, cover his head and protect him. and i said, don't hit him, don't hit sitzen that he responded to, the him, take the knives off him. and german word for set. we thought for me that was more important than maybe he had german owners and to hitting him, was removing the knives. and as people got off, i was learn german. good boy. can you run us through his english command the last person on khan, and the police arrived, the police were repertoire? shouting, they had their guns pointed at me and i khan's had, and once we understood that he was they were shouting, move away stop learning in german, we then started using the hand signals. we use this and everyone got off, except for me. for set. we use the english words and i was holding him, because i believed he still had despondent he and he can see he already knows could set it up until everyone, it doesn't matter if i move away. and i that. he is a very quick learner and you can see he is very motivated by didn't want to let him set off this bomb, soi didn't want to let him set off this bomb, so i held on. feed, he loves it. wejust joining us now is toby williamson, who's the chief executive you can see he is very motivated by of fishmongers hall where feed, he loves it. we just started introducing him very slowly, he has grass but really, really quickly. the attack took place. he is bilingual now. he looks a sweetie. you are looking for a how has it been for you over the past 12 months? thank you, and good permanent home for him, but what kind of home might be suitable?
morning. november 29 will always be a day attached on our memories at fishmongers or on london ridge, we've done all of our assessments today the flag will be at half mast. and everything, got to know him. he is very wary of new people, it takes —— fishmongers' hall. we have laid some flowers, early in the week we awhile to trust people. he is slowly had a private service for the staff. one message we took from that was getting better, his confidence is that pain is the price you pay for growing. we are going to be looking love. the love of family and friends foran growing. we are going to be looking for an experienced adult only home is normally the strongest you have, with no visiting children. he needs and when that link is lost, and it more socialisation with other dogs, he can get a little excited and was dramatically so for saskia jones and jack merritt, it is beautiful. doesn't know what to do. he is also so at 2pm today we will all stop and say a prayer and pay tribute to both looking to be the only pet in the jack and saskia, and of course to home. a rural garden, he loves going on his walks, two walks a day here. theirfamilies, who jack and saskia, and of course to their families, who have jack and saskia, and of course to theirfamilies, who have had mental anguish ever since. for fishmongers we have a lot of fields. he goes and company, this was a story of a housekeeper, a waitress, a security see his horse friends. what has he guard, a receptionist, a kitchen porter and a maintainer, and others, spotted? look at his nose, he has spotted? look at his nose, he has spotted something. he has. he can like darren frost, whom you just interviewed. they were inescapably see my treat back. thank you. thank involved in this nightmarish minutes
of violence. either in the you, hector. what a chap! containment of usman khan or tending to the wounded and dying. some of brea kfast you, hector. what a chap! breakfast this morning has been the story of big beasts with goodies, the elephant rehomed to cambodia, them did outstanding courage to reduce the scale of tragedy. others and hector the yorkshire showed professional calmness under real pressure. and others assisted german—speaking american bulldog. greatly merely by vacating the thank you very much. lovely. building, with their duty to do so it is 8:45am. ata the government has appointed building, with their duty to do so at a pace. toby, could you just tell its minister for vaccines. me, how have your staff been over nadhim zahawi will manage how the coronavirus vaccine is rolled this past year? you named a number out across england — of people who were there and who are which could begin injust a matter of days, if it's approved. exposed to this at the time, because it has been an extraordinarily difficult yearfor so then i think there will be it has been an extraordinarily difficult year for so many people, we we re difficult year for so many people, we were just talking about isolation, how are you able to coordination with other devolved nations in the uk. support them? so, we take this very so just how challenging is the job ahead? seriously. mental anguish comes to we'rejoined now by gp, people in different ways. some need dr rosemary leonard. time and space, others need structure and activity. others can always good to have you on present very normally on the brea kfast. always good to have you on breakfast. thank you for talking to surface, but i hurting desperately underneath. i think as a leader, the us. good morning. as your perspective as a gp, talk and see need is to show empathy, never be the practicalities of the vaccine roll—out, what conversations are going on between you and government
judgement or, show immense patience and indeed, provide hope. ultimately about making this work? we have been in a year where at the moment, the gps on the ground violence and the virus have really are still in the dark. i was allowed us to identify the priorities in life that really checking yesterday, has anyone heard how we are doing this? along with matter, to value the sense of community, in the sense and get onto two other local practices, my the front foot and help others. practice has offered to try and give within the company we have been it but we've heard anything. it is a doing a great deal to help others. huge, huge, mammoth task and that is our charity work in the field of mental health has been stronger than why they have appointed a minister to be in charge of it. this has ever before. our catering capacity has been shifted to helping those in never been done before, vaccinating the east end with food poverty, the whole population or certainly the whole population or certainly prisoner rehabilitation area, we the adult population as quickly as have really talked about here, you possible. and also we have got to get involved not because it is easy remember this has got to be done in but because it is difficult. a socially distanced way. we are education and the arts has been suffering greatly and then being the already facing the challenge of the fishmonger ‘s flu jabs and starting next week we suffering greatly and then being the fishmonger '5 company, our namesake are going to be given the flu jabs trade fish and chip very in the to over 505. that in itself is a course brexit context has been very challenge. we are having to open up much a front—page news. but all of a surgery challenge. we are having to open up a surgery at the we can in order to that together, accompany 150 years do it. this is the thing, one thing the old, we are showing high relevance to modern society and they hope governor appointing a minister and
plenty will see that as a logical every member of staff who comes into the building each day will take first step, but unless there is a great solace from their clear pattern and plan for how it is contribution. i know you broke at actually done, it could very easily the time shortly after the attack and haven't been doing any interviews since then so we are bea actually done, it could very easily be a shambles. you are going to have grateful to you for coming back and the usual winter pressures, whether talking to us today and particularly it be the flu jab a bigger pressure, acknowledging the role that your staff have played in all of this was as you say, this year, but up staff have played in all of this was upi staff have played in all of this was up ijust staff have played in all of this was up i just wonder everything else that patients will staff have played in all of this was up ijust wonder how staff have played in all of this was up i just wonder how you staff have played in all of this was up ijust wonder how you personally are feeling today. that is kind of wa nt to everything else that patients will want to speak to you about, alongside being central to the you to ask. it is not about me, it is about others who were even closer coronavirus vaccine roll—out. yes, i think what is actually going in the fight but perhaps on their to happen in practice as there is behalf, i can say thank you to the going to be some pics central, i'm told where i am in south london, professional counsellors and there is likely to be two big hubs national health service, distracted much during this year, but they have and they will be reliant on shown us attention. the lord mayor, volunteers, on health care professionals who are returning into practice. they put adverts, the fellow livery companies, embers actually, you can apply to become a of our own company, is a great vaccinator. we are going to need an privilege to work when you have such army of actual people to give this vaccine. i, along with all the other a bonding from so many and the staff gps and primary health care staff, themselves bear this burden and we just hope they can move forwards
are busy doing what it was the day from here even in those connected to job and that will not go away. trying to give this vaccine on top of it, we can't do it alone. saskia jones and jack merritt will be living with it forever. take you in the first lockdown, in the very much. spring, there was a huge concern expressed by doctors about plenty of let's get a check on the weather. stopping reading you guys up with good morning, louise. hi there, non—chanel —related potential chris, good morning, everybody will problems, i wonder how that looks stop if you haven't drawn back your curtains just yet, this stop if you haven't drawn back your curtainsjust yet, this is possibly now. “— the kind of sites that you will be problems, i wonder how that looks now. —— problems not related with seeing today. it is going to be a covid. are they put up with all the rather grey day but it will be quite dry generally across the country was concerns about the virus? not we had some beautiful sunshine we are back to normal in my surgery. yesterday in scotland and that is where we have seen the clearest we are back to normal in my surgery. we do seem to have less as it were disguise through the night. that is had an impact on the feel of the coughs and colds in the older weather. temperatures have fallen population and that is because they down to —5 and have started to come are isolating, but certainly we are back already but nevertheless, look seeing a lot of sniffles and snuffles in the children. i think at the difference, with the blanket of cloud that has been spilling up for a lot of people, they are from the south while those cabbages have stayed well above freezing, 12 finding it challenging the way gps have all had to change, the way we degrees in saint marys in the isles of scilly, a mild start across were, in order to keep the surgery
england and wales but it is quite a say. it is no longer that you can cloudy, grey one for many. light walk in and make an appointment, you winds generally across the country so have to phone, contact them on winds generally across the country so nothing to help shift and break this cloud up at this time of year. online, lots of things being done on we keep some sunshine into the far the telephone. at my practice, we north—east throughout the afternoon. are back to normal. we are seeing temperature is will recover after the chilly start, icy around eight sick patients again, which is good. that is good. absolutely. a quick degrees. generally 9— 12 celsius across the country to do a question about christmas, lots of relatively mild story for the final people having conversations about few days of november. by the end of christmas practicalities. the whole the night we will see that cloud business of hunting, such a human ever ring into the far north—west and some rain arriving here. the instinct, and human emotion when it is someone you have not seen for months, and yet epidemiologist will winds will start to strengthen as tell you it is the worst thing you the rain pushes in and that means could do, potentially vulnerable two bridges up to the west will sit at around 7—8 —— temperatures. relatives, will you be hugging anyone beyond your household at elsewhere are relatively mild night as well stop with all the cloud christmas, if you do not mind the around, whether front continues to personal question absolutely not.” push its way south and east. it will wea ken push its way south and east. it will have a 92—year—old mother and it is weaken as it does so and not produce that much in the way of rent once it really important to keep her sane. i gets into central and southern will not be hugging her. this is one england, but some heavier bursts across scotland, northern ireland, christmas, we hopefully have the north—west england and west of the vaccine coming next christmas things
pennines and as it pushes the will hopefully be back to normal. —— south—east, a band of cloud and it is really important to keep her nuisance rain, unfortunately. top safe. this is one year we have to do temperatures on monday afternoon, again, widely double digits, eight something differently, if you love somebody you should not hug them. to 11. we will see some cool air even in your bubble, keep your distance. arriving watched the system sinks thank you for your advice, always south. a northerly wind is set to nice to have you on the programme. return and that will bring the slight prince to the feel of the talking of christmas, i mentioned on weather, cheekily in sheltered social media we had cracked open one eastern areas as we could seat so we of the chocolate tubs. it fell open? could start off first on tuesday morning with a return to a frost, it was not my fault at all.” particularly across scotland and of the chocolate tubs. it fell open? north—east england as well. that is it was not my fault at all. i had resisted for four days, i thought it worth bearing in mind but on the was pretty good going. i don't know whole, tuesday will be a quiet stake what do you think, louise? and they will be some sunshine around four. the northerly wind could just take that edge of the we are on our third already! they feel of things on exposed coasts. start coming into the supermarket, more cloud out of the west on you can buy two for £7. i put them tuesday, indication of potentially some more wet weather to come. top in the cupboard and... we are not temperatures generally on tuesday of 6- 10 dead. never mind! iwill keep temperatures generally on tuesday of 6— 10 degrees. it doesn't look wednesday onwards as though a low in the cupboard and... we are not dead. never mind! i will keep the wine from myself. -- we are on our pressure would start to dominate the story and as we moved to the end of
the week, it turns more unsettled third. that it also turns noticeably colder we have been watching the rugby, as well. back to you too. —— two. never mind. let's move on to the weather. thanks, louise, see you later on. lots of low cloud around across the every primary school pupil in scotland will be eligible country, it is thick enough for a for free breakfast and lunch all year round if the snp semester, grey, drab and probably is re—elected next year. it would make scotland the first wearing the wrong outfit for today's of the uk nations to implement such a policy. forecast. we sought temperature is deputy first minister, john swinneyjoins us now. falling down to —5 through the night morning to you. morning, chris. how in scotland, incredibly mad soon elsewhere. a little bit of morning to you. morning, chris. how soon could this happen? we plan to brightness pushing into south—west and the cloud taking up the odd spot implement this in 2022, august 2022, of drizzle along the expose case. should the smp return to office in the elections in may of next year. light winds not shifting the cloud we think it is an important around, it will be pretty mild. if contribution to making sure we you are going out to do some tackle a fundamental issue of making exercise through the afternoon it sure that no child is hungry when will be mild. overnight tonight, we they come to school and when they will be mild. overnight tonight, we will start to see the wind strength are in school. —— snp. so that they and in the far north—west and it will bring some rain, some of it can get the maximum benefit. heavy, pushing into north—west scotla nd heavy, pushing into north—west scotland and northern ireland by the are in school. —— snp. so that they can get the maximum benefitlj are in school. —— snp. so that they can get the maximum benefit. i think you are estimating this would cost end of the night. it stays mild.
£230 million, quarter of the billion look at the early morning pounds a year. some are going to temperatures for the end of say, aren't they, that this would november. and mild start on monday include offering free food to the but we are going to see some wet children of millionaires was a bit weather around. there is the low is not very well targeted. what we pressure that is moving in. it is have done with primary 1— three going to bring some wet and increasingly windy weather with it already in scotland is make this as it pushes its way south—east. the provision available and we have done heaviest of the rain through western that because we wanted to remove the stigma associated with free school scotland, through northern ireland, north—west england. as it pushes its meals so the youngest of children at way into midland, central and schools were able to get good southern england, it will weaken off quality, high quality food during the school day to enable them to be substantially. north—westerly wind supported in their learning. when picking up, the temperatures will start to tumble in scotland. you look at the extension of that in elsewhere likely to see double figures. we probably will not feel the primary 4—7, 25% of young people the difference without wind direction until we go through monday are already eligible for free school night into tuesday, as the weather meals in that grouping and we have come to the view that essentially to front dips its way steadily make sure that this policy can have southwards, keeping a lot of cloud out to the west but we will continue to see that colder air plunging down an —— as wide an effect and from the north. some of us across effective effect and remove the stigma associated with applying for scotla nd from the north. some of us across scotland and north—east england could start of cold and frosty on tuesday morning. that is the free school meals, it will make it
available for every child. £230 beginning of december. as we go through the day, easton ellis will million, though, where is the money stay on the cool side but that is coming from? what we do not be where the best of the sunshine is likely to be and further west with spending it on one you are spending the nagging weather frontjust it on this? the budget planning that sitting there keeping some cloud here, it could be pretty grey. we undertake is a government, of course, we have a track record over temperature double digits here but may be along the east coast chile, the last 13 years of upholding our policy priorities of making the choices that are necessary to make six or seven may be along the east coast chile, six or seven sources. may be along the east coast chile, six or seven sources. that is it sure that we can support all of the from me. objectives we want to move forward thank you, louise. enjoy whatever so objectives we want to move forward so when we are making the financial provision as part of the ongoing treats you have hidden away in your cupboard. this is a gorgeous story budget, of which we have got a that came from ireland over the strong and —— strong background. budget, of which we have got a strong and -- strong background. do you know whether money coming from? weekend, you may have seen it on social media. it will come from the public finances of scotland and we will a space—loving six—year—old with brittle bones was the star turn give the priority to making sure on an irish tv show on friday night. that this policy commitment is afforded. it is part of the work adam king told the late late show‘s that we undertake is a government on annual christmas toy special that he feared his condition meant an annual basis were we afford our he couldn't become an astronaut. policy priorities, we make sure we so he'd set his sights on being have resources and we deliver the commitments we support. let's talk a ground controller instead. about the christmas holidays. we had
i'm just going to get your colleague kate forbes, the finance secretary, on the programme into my spaceship. yesterday, talking about the prospect of the christmas break are you ready to launch me? being extended, the school holiday yes. are you feeling comfortable? being extended, the school holiday yes. being extended. can you confirm that ok, ground control, this morning? we are consulting our i am your major tom. i am your representative in the stars. partners about this particular topic are you ready? yes. because there are two issues before twelve, eleven, ten, and after christmas. prior to christmas, some of our schools are nine, eight, seven, still gathering on the 23rd of december and we have had some six, five, four, concern raised with us by staff that three, two, one. they may be dealing with some of the contact tracing work that is lift off! we have lift off! involved right up to christmas day if there has been a particular outbreak in a school, so we're looking at particular issue. when it's coming down. it's coming down will you make a decision on it fora bumpy landing. because people will want to plan, it'sa bumpy landing! wouldn't they? they certainly well it'sa bumpy landing. and we recognise the importance of the consequences of such a decision because obviously people have got to, would have to consider childcare arrangements. we will do that thank you.
quickly. quickly and soon, today, i have landed, i have landed safely, this week? certainly not today but captain, reporting for duty. yes, you have. will be discussing this further with partners in the course of this week and coming to conclusion. we have he is gorgeous. got to take a lot of public health the story didn't end there. because some of the world's advice because fundamentally, the most famous astronauts questions must be driven by public were so moved by his appearance health advice and that relates also that they sent him their own messages of support. tim peake called adam a superstar, to the period after the christmas and new year break where obviously telling him, "we need to get you into mission control". there is going to be a bit more while nasa hailed his "kind heart circulation in the country around and adventurous spirit", saying about christmas time, or there is "we can't wait for him likely to be, and we just want to make sure we have the right public tojoin our team of dreamers". health advice and when is the adam and dad david appropriate time to reconvene our schools in the aftermath of that to join us now from cork. minimise the circulation of the his sister katie and danny as well. virus within the community. let's how are you doing, adam? good. talk about independence, scottish independence, the reason for being, if you like, for your party. can you guarantee, but if the snp win the morning. what has it been like after elections next year, that they will the incredible response you had from the incredible response you had from the show on friday? be another independence referendum? yes, i think there is a
parliamentary majority for such a we may have one or two technical concept, it would happen was up that is the guarantee i would give, to difficulties there. if we can just the people in scotland, if the snp give it another go, can you hear us is elected and we come out in public 0k? it —— party majority, it should happen. give it another go, can you hear us ok? it looks like we may have to try and come back to it. i am going to you will make sure it happens? the explain to you for a moment the crucial thing here whether or not borisjohnson crucial thing here whether or not boris johnson says significance of this tv show, if we crucial thing here whether or not borisjohnson says know crucial thing here whether or not boris johnson says know which crucial thing here whether or not borisjohnson says know which at crucial thing here whether or not boris johnson says know which at the can try and sort out the technicals moment he says he would, you guys push ahead with one anyway and there we will go back. the annual late are some in your party suggesting that might be a good idea and others who say no, i wonder where you fall late toy showed happens every year, they tune in to see the boys on within this government?” who say no, i wonder where you fall within this government? i fall on the side of the democratic argument offer and the personal stories of that if the people of scotland want children who are sometimes on the to decide their own constitutional future, we must be able to do so, receiving end. it is a cultural institution on ireland. what a shame and no uk government should stand in we cannot hear from adam himself. the way of doing that. what happens if they do? what we need to maybe we'll try and do it to my brea kfast we ca n maybe we'll try and do it to my breakfast we can sort it out. we concentrate on is whether the uk lives up to its democratic obligations, that is the most will go for a dance instead. important point and that is what the uk government did in 2012 when they signed up to the edinburgh agreement "dance like no one's watching" — allowing us to have a legitimate that's what one woman from brighton tells herself every referendum in 2014 was not we're now time she takes to a situation in scotland where we the streets to dance.
performing as cara sparkles, have 14 opinion polls in a row she's performed every day during lockdown and has gained demonstrating a clear majority quite a following. support for a yes position, so i charlotte wright has been to meet her. think it would be absolutely it gets a bit more like a rave. he antidemocratic for a uk government to stand in the way of the people of said your daly looked on exercise scotla nd to stand in the way of the people of scotland having the right...|j had to be done? —— who said your understand that that is your argument but to be absolutely clear, are you saying that you would only daily lockdown exercise had to be wa nt are you saying that you would only want a referendum that was sanctioned by the government at westminster or are you willing to dull? entertain the idea of holding one this is kara sparkles, on and without boris johnson entertain the idea of holding one without borisjohnson because '5 permission? what i want to make sure as we have a referendum that can be mission to chisel up. i thought, put into legitimate effect once this will be really annoying because people have voted yes in a i live on my own but a lot of the times i go out on a dance and i go referendum for independence, so that comes about by having an agreed to parties and i see people. i process which we had in 2014, which thought this is going to be tricky worked very effectively, and i think because i'm on my own all the time. the uk government should be held to the uk government should be held to the democratic obligation, the i will put my glittery top on, go down to the beach and dance around. democratic standard of making sure thatis democratic standard of making sure that is the case. that is the why don't i do this every day? fundamental tenet of democratic choice in this society, that if the #we why don't i do this every day? # we will rock down to electric uk government doesn't follow that, then obviously we have got to pressurise them to make sure they do. let's return to the here and avenue #.
she has taken her sound system to now, obviously the constitutional question matters to lots of people the streets and is letting go. but the reason it really matters because of the big question about attracting plenty of attention and where it is best to be governed from and the extent to which that makes a participants. this is the only thing difference to people's lives thatis participants. this is the only thing that is happening. they love it. day—to—day. let's come back to the coronavirus pandemic and your they love the dancing. she is a handling of it as a scottish great dancer. she is the spirit of government. i have just handling of it as a scottish government. i havejust been handling of it as a scottish government. i have just been looking at some statistics and in the week brighton. magic every time you come to november 13, data from the office here. this see is beautiful and the for national statistics and national records scotland suggesting death people are beautiful.” rate in scotland of 50 per million compared with 40 per million in here. this see is beautiful and the people are beautiful. i like it because it is sparkly. how does it england. there has often been a make you feel at the moment? happy! suggestion in some of the write—ups that you guys have handled it better than elsewhere in the uk but the she is spreading the sparkle much debt —— the evidence suggests further than brighton though, she otherwise, doesn't it? when you look films each dance on her phone and upload them to facebook where some at the evidence together and comprehensively, it says that have been viewed and shared to tens coronavirus has been a very, very of thousands times. iam not of thousands times. i am not the best answer in the serious and had a significant effect world, not the best figure anyone at ona serious and had a significant effect on a population and on our society. it bringsjoy our society has been upended by world, not the best figure anyone at it brings joy and happiness to coronavirus. we have taken a series people. it is time for people to of decisions which have been designed to try to reduce the effect sparkle. we can bring the best of
of covid in our society, and if you people out in this time. look over recent weeks back to and isn't that really what life is octoberfor example, look over recent weeks back to october for example, scotland's had all about? about a third less of the cases that have been prevailing in england and wales, so we have been working out approach to try to minimise the effect coronavirus, to reduce the love cara sparkles. number of cases that we are that's all from us for today. experiencing and of course we are breakfast is back seeing some effect of that, the tomorrow from 6.00am. have a good day. bye— bye. lowest of the four nations of the united kingdom. we have taken all of those steps. i'm not going to sit here and say we have absolutely everything right, clearly we have not, that is why we have said they must be open scrutiny of all of the issues, all of the decisions we have taken, but fundamentally, what we have tried to do is protect the people of scotland, to exercise judgement which demonstrates the safest a nd judgement which demonstrates the safest and wisest judgements judgement which demonstrates the safest and wisestjudgements are taken by the government in scotland on behalf of the people of our country. thanks for talking to us, this is bbc news, i'm ben brown.
we appreciate it. john swinney, the deputy first minister of scotland. our top stories: the timetable with those holyrood uk prime minister borisjohnson attempts to see off a parliamentary rebellion on his new coronavirus elections and the pandemic and the restrictions, by telling backbenchers the tiers potential to fit in a referendum next year is very interesting. is like tweaking the language, they are could end in february. talking about the early years which mightjust buy talking about the early years which might just buy them talking about the early years which mightjust buy them bit more time, if, of course, because it is all prefaced on them winning the election next may and no votes have been cast yet, even if the opinion ethiopia's military claims victory, saying it's in control polls suggest they are likely to. of the regional capital tigray — more politics to come, of course. anti—government forces say they'll fight on. the andrew marr show the number of covid hospital is coming up at 9:00am. patients hits a new record high andrew, what's on the show today? in the united states. peak rail fares should be suspended i will be speaking tojohn swinney‘s over christmas in the uk to avoid travel "chaos", boss, nicola sturgeon. talking also about the government changing its according to the labour party. dave prowse, the british mind and watering down its proposals for restrictions after the lockdown actor who found to dominic raab, the foreign international fame as the man behind secretary, also talking to him about the mask of darth vader the exit, of course was not the vaccine, i have peter openshaw, the gunmen's leading vaccine advisor to talk about that and the labour party, lisa nandy, the shadow foreign secretary. a fairly busy and
i hope relatively interesting hour at nine o'clock. tanks, andrew. stay 01:30:06,702 --> 2147483052:21:48,616 with us, headlines coming up. —— 2147483052:21:48,616 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 thanks.
Metropolitan-areaMetropolisUrban-areaAerial-photographyCityCityscapeSkyscraperTower-blockDowntownLandmarkHuman-settlementCommercial-building