Live Breaking News & Updates on 1909

Stay informed with the latest breaking news from 1909 on our comprehensive webpage. Get up-to-the-minute updates on local events, politics, business, entertainment, and more. Our dedicated team of journalists delivers timely and reliable news, ensuring you're always in the know. Discover firsthand accounts, expert analysis, and exclusive interviews, all in one convenient destination. Don't miss a beat — visit our webpage for real-time breaking news in 1909 and stay connected to the pulse of your community

The Whole Story With Anderson Cooper

flight w was in dedecember 1909. wewe've come a a long way y sin ththen. the aviation h has become so routine,e, so safe, so predictae that w we often take it for granted, and we shouldn't. we've had to learn from aviation accidents, but you have to realize that safety is not a destination. >> there has been speculation that there were communication problems. >> it's a continuous never-ending journey. >> flilight t 23232 2 crashed a attempteted an emergrgency land at t the sioux citity, iowa air. >> i i hear you.u. go willilie! >> m my late 20s to late 30s ar honestly a blur. >> come on, let's go get a treat, go get lunch. >> i had my y first t child in my sececond in 2002, my third i

Aviation-h , Wewe-ve-come-aa-long-way-y-sin-ththen , 1909 , Safety , Safe , E , We-shouldn-t , Aviation-accidents , Flilight-t-23232-2-crashed-a-attempteted-an-emergrgency-land-at , Destination , Speculation , Communication-problems

Breakfast

before the incident. two men were later stabbed outside the two brewers in clapham. a member of staff at the british museum has been sacked, and the met police is investigating after a number of items were found to be missing, stolen, or damaged. they included gold, jewellery and semi—precious stones, most of which were kept in a storeroom. the museum said it's tightened security and has now set up an independent review into what happened. it's often known as europe's busiest shopping district, but oxford street once had a very different claim to fame. in the first of a two—part series we'll be exploring its evolution. going all the way back to the 1th century and its link to public executions through to the splendour of its department stores including selfridges. selfridges first opened its doors back in 1909, and it was kind of a really significant moment for retail. you know, mr selfridge kind of predicted the hype and the trend

Two , 1 , 1909 ,

Breakfast

of the capital. a member of staff at the british museum has been sacked, and the met police is investigating after a number of items were found to be 'missing, stolen, or damaged'. they included gold, jewellery and semi—precious stones, most of which were kept in a storeroom. the museum said it's tightened security and has now set up an independent review into what happened. it's often known as europe's busiest shopping district, but oxford street once had a very different claim to fame. in the first of a series we'll be exploring its evolution, from its link to public executions through to the creation of its grand department stores. selfridges first opened its doors back in 1909, and it was kind of a really significant moment for retail. you know, mr selfridge kind of predicted the hype and the trend of experiential retail that we're currently seeing right now, in terms of bringing shoppers in for an experience, not just a product. and if you've ever wondered what happens out of hours at a zoo when the visitors have gone, take a look at this. over at whipsnade in bedfordshire,

1909 ,

Breakfast

busiest shopping district, but oxford street once had a very different claim to fame. in the first of a series we'll be exploring its evolution, from its link to public executions through to the creation of its grand department stores. selfridges first opened its doors back in 1909, and it was kind of a really significant moment for retail. you know, mr selfridge kind of predicted the hype and the trend of experiential retail that we're currently seeing right now, in terms of bringing shoppers in for an experience, not just a product. and if you've ever wondered what happens out of hours at a zoo when the visitors have gone, take a look at this. over at whipsnade in bedfordshire, the night cameras show 11 month old elephant nang phaya playing and waking up the rest of the herd. keepers say she's just as active at night as she is during the day. travel now and this is how the tube is looking at the moment.

1909 , 11 ,

Breakfast

they included gold, jewellery and semi—precious stones, most of which were kept in a storeroom. the museum said it's tightened security and has now set up an independent review into what happened. it's often known as europe's busiest shopping district, but oxford street once had a very different claim to fame. in the first of a two—part series we'll be exploring its evolution. going all the way back to its link to public executions during the 16th century through to the splendour of its department stores, including selfridges. selfridges first opened its doors back in 1909, and it was kind of a really significant moment for retail. you know, mr selfridge kind of predicted the hype and the trend of experiential retail that we're currently seeing right now, in terms of bringing shoppers in for an experience, not just a product. travel now and this is how the tube is looking at the moment. there's no service on the bakerloo line between queens park and harrow & wealdstone. there's no service on the 0verground

Most , Museum , Storeroom , Review , Security , Jewellery , Gold , Stones , Way , First , Series , Executions

BBC News at Six

about his behaviour. now, we've already heard about the serious concerns raised by the data breach in northern ireland — there's been another in scotland, where the names of thousands of people who were adopted were publicly available through the scotland's people genealogy website. details covering decades of adoptions dating back as far as 1909 were there — but they've now been removed by the site's operators after an adoptive mother complained they could endanger her child. our scotland correspondent david cowan reports. the scotland's people website allows the public to trawl the website for their ancestors. a search of all databases holds a vast collection of entries. but now thousands have had to be removed after an adoptive mother found details of her child. the information included the first name he was given at birth, his new surname and a reference to the adoption register. to protect the child's identity, the mother's words

Concerns , Northern-ireland , Data-breach , Another , Behaviour , Scottish , People , Site , Details , Caroline-hawley , Mother , Website

BBC News at Ten

parent's worst nightmare that their child's adoptive name, which has been carefully shielded, through the court process, could be made public. the mother complained to the government agency which runs the site on sunday. the entries were still online yesterday morning. we picked an year at random to see what was there. straightaway, you get page after page after page of names with ar beside them, which stands for "adoption register". the earliest entries dated back to 1909. the most recent were from last year. the mother alerted the office of scotland's children's commissioner. they sought an urgent meeting with the site's operators, and by yesterday lunchtime, all entries linked to the adoption register had been taken off—line. the commissioner believes the information could have breached the child's right to privacy under international conventions. this was something that raised really serious concerns for us about the potential risk of harm for children, a relatively small number of children,

Child , Mother , Site , Name , Public , Government-agency , Nightmare , Entries , Parent , Random , Court-process , Sunday

CNN This Morning

one theory is that the particles are in the air, can get in your lungs and bloodstream. they may carry some bacteria around, making them more -- making people more susceptible and increasing resistance. it could be that there is more infections as a result of those bacteria going around. more people than using antibiotics and that increasing resistance to those antibiotics. don't know for sure. but it is a strong correlation. these two seemingly unlinked things. >> how long has this been a problem? >> yeah, you know, this is interesting, poppy. people think about antibiotics. when was penicillin even discovered? you know, it was not even 100 years ago, right? so there was antibiotics before that in 1909. penicillin discovered in 1928. first used in 1942 because it had to go through all these trials. within five years, you had antibiotic resistance to penicillin. some evidence of it. so it can happen very quickly.

People , Bacteria , Resistance , Particles , Air , Theory , Bloodstream , Lungs , One , Antibiotics , Infections , Correlation

Breakfast

the properties that they run. that is one of the reasons they say they need to sell off more than £10 million worth of property that they own. we will be chatting to a representative from the yha in a moment. first, let's take a look back at the history of the youth hostel association and how it came to own properties like this that have such an incredible view is the one you are seeing out there. archive: with spring - here and summer on the way, britain's youth hostels enter their busiest season, and with good, strong boots and a rucksack, they're ready for anything and anywhere. keeping people cheerful on the cheap. for nearly a century, youth hostels have provided an affordable way to holiday. archive: thousands of young people each year spend their holidays - and weekends this way, discovering some of the loveliest parts of the country, all for a few shillings. the original was actually in germany, set up by a schoolmaster in 1909. it wasn't until the 1930s that the first british site opened in st albans.

One , 0-million , 60 , 90 , 10-million , 1909 , 1930 ,

Breakfast

that will help them to make the charity more sustainable and allow people to come to places like this and sea views as spectacular as the one we have just seen. they hope some of them will continue to be run as franchises, like this one has beenin as franchises, like this one has been in the last couple of years. we will come on to that in a second because that is the future of the youth hostel association, potentially. first let's have a look back at how it all started. spring here and summer on the way, britain's youth hostels enter their busiest season, and with good, strong boots and a rucksack, they're ready for anything and anywhere. keeping people cheerful on the cheap. for nearly a century, youth hostels have provided an affordable way to holiday. thousands of young people each year spend their holidays and weekends this way, discovering some of the loveliest parts of the country, all for a few shillings. the original was actually in germany, set up by a schoolmaster in 1909. it wasn't until the 1930s

People , Some , Charity , Places , Franchises , Sea-views , One , Look , Because , Youth-hostels-association , Beenin , Way