When my four-month-old Basma started fussing and kicking for no good reason, I suggested to Mom to play her the nursery rhyme that every living Arab must’ve listened to at least once in his/her life time: Mama Zamanha Gaya (Mom is on her way). This famous rhyme was composed and sung by Egyptian singer Mohammed Fawzi (1918-1966) in the late fifties. Mom was...
having me. i'm so excited for people to see what we have worked so hard on for many months. we got people to sit down and speak for the very first time. you're going to hear from people who worked with britney on her circus tour right after she was put under that now infamous 13-year conservatorship. celebrities that have gone to great lengths to reach her over the years but couldn't get to her. we're also going to take you inside that 911 phone call. two of them, actually, that took place earlier this summer the day before her first emotional testimony on june 23rd. so you know, there is going to be kind of a revisiting of her early career to you know, jog many of your memories, but also a lot of new information and you know, like "the new york times," we're going to also talk about how britney was closely monitored.
his workers. he says this, says he will not enforce any vaccine mandates for department employees, describes himself as the last line of defense from tyrannical government overreach. harry? >> forget about it. who should decide these things, shannon? look, people would say there is another scientific view, but that is what government does. they have had the authority to do it for 100 years. the riverside sheriff, you know, he needs to resign, and it won't last. only if there is a revisiting of the entire sort of health and safety rubric in this country starting with smallpox, something like this can apply. the governor and the government has power to do it, full stop. >> shannon: lawsuits and states all across the country so i have to think some of us bubbles up in some way to the court because everybody continues to cite back to this 1905 case that seems pretty definitive on that situation more than a century later, facing this very deadly pandemic, i think those justices
york. 0ur correspondent in washington, gary 0'donoghue has been telling us what's being planned in the united states. well, there'll be a series of ceremonies and commemorations across the three separate sites where the attacks took place. so in new york, as you were seeing there withjohn in shanksville, in pennsylvania, where flight 93 was brought down by those heroic acts of those passengers on board who took the plane and took the hijackers down with them. and then just across the river from where i am, martin, at the pentagon, where184 people lost their lives when flight 77 flew straight into the west side of the building there. so there will be lots of memories, lots of solemnity. there will be a revisiting of that anger, of that fear, of that real incredulity that was experienced on 9/11. how could this happen in america to america?
revisiting of that anger, of that fear, of that real incredulity that was experienced on 9/11. how could this happen in america, to america? i think also a lot of contemplation of what came in the 20 years after that — the war on terror, and those questions are very real right now. given what we've seen in terms of the american withdrawal from afghanistan, the way it was done and who took over. afghanistan, the way it was done and who took over-— afghanistan, the way it was done and who took over. gary, for the moment, thank ou who took over. gary, for the moment, thank you very — who took over. gary, for the moment, thank you very much _ who took over. gary, for the moment, thank you very much indeed. - who took over. gary, for the moment, thank you very much indeed. gary - thank you very much indeed. gary 0'donoghue in washington. scotland's first minister says the nhs is under more pressure before with one in 45 people having a virus last week. in england, the culture secretary has said vaccine passports
so they are not in the centre spending money in the shops and cafes as they once were. and the centre for cities says that if this trend continues into the autumn, then our big cities will see an even bigger economic hit. smaller and medium—sized city centres have a much more local catchment area, so traditionally, where they are pulling their customers from is very much within a very local distance. and the second thing, particularly with seaside towns, is that it appears that we are seeing a revisiting of the great british seaside and are seeing people going back to seaside towns such as blackpool and brighton and bournemouth and taking advantage of both the good weather, but of course also the restrictions in terms of not being able to go abroad. so while the seaside towns might start to suffer if the travel restrictions and the weather turns, for now, the sun is shining in theirfavour. katie prescott, bbc news. the former commons speaker and conservative mp, john bercow, has revealed he hasjoined the labour party. in an interview with the observer newspaper,