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on this, of course, on the bbc news website. in the meantime, some key breaking news coming to us following that car clash into a school in south—west london yesterday. an eight—year—old girl was killed. mark labelle is at the scene for us. mark, what is the latest of element? there has been another statement released by the metropolitan police and it is not the statement anybody would have wished for, to be honest. the first piece of news is an eight—year—old girl remains any life—threatening condition and that her family has been life—threatening condition and that herfamily has been informed and are being supported. another pupil at the school, another eight year at the school, another eight year at the school, another eight year at the school now any life—threatening condition. a separate to that, a woman in her 40s, who also remains any critical condition, and we believe she was either a parent or carer of a child at the school, celebrating the end of term yesterday. just over my shoulder on
your song it lifts the song higher than you ever kind of thought it's possible. she was a gift to so many songwriters into so many songs. and i was lucky enough that one of them was mine. but there will be nobody -- nobody -- like tina turner. and her energy -- it got to think about the fact that she -- she was a star when she was younger. and then she came back again in her 40s, which did not happen a lot. >> yeah, absolutely. >> and she had an even bigger career than she ever had in her life. >> and for her to be a woman and a rock star, we've i we kind of take that for granted. but not just a woman -- a black woman and our rock star. it's an extraordinary thing, when you think about it. you said, in a tweet today, that she is a survivor and a bad -- i would add to that, one of the biggest one -- >> what will you remember about tina? >> i want to say one thing. the fact that she is a black woman -- it wasn't just our and be.
♪ we don't need another hero ♪ >> and she certainly did leave us optimistic. i was lucky enough to see that last tour in 2009, an unreal performance. so much we focus on the relationship with ike turner, it's important to remember for nearly 40 years she was in a relationship with the love of her life, irvin bach, they meted any -- met in the mid-80s. >> wasn't he the mastermind, the manager behind the comeback? >> yeah, he was just someone who sort of -- he was a music executive, i believe, and he was certainly a huge part of her life. it was much more quiet, but it's just astonishing what she did, thinking that she was in her 40s and 50s when she hit super stardom. >> and she wanted to sell out stadiums. she wanted to be the queen of rock and roll, and she did it. she wanted to sell out like mick jagger and the rolling stones and the beatles, and she did it. >> there was a concert in ree you with 180,000 people there. >> and you haven't youtubed some of those, what a performance. thank you. i want to continue this
for those who knew her and were inspired by her, how many artists out there went, "i'll copy that style," whether they knew it or not, they knew it was rock and roll. and there were so many fantastic performances, i'm also thinking about the hove where she's the acid queen noor mike in tommy and you think nobody could've done that with that style. think nobody could've done that with that s le. ,,, ., ~ ., that style. speaking of reinventing ourself in that style. speaking of reinventing yourself in her _ that style. speaking of reinventing yourself in her 40s, _ that style. speaking of reinventing yourself in her 40s, but _ that style. speaking of reinventing yourself in her 40s, but frankly - that style. speaking of reinventing yourself in her 40s, but frankly in l yourself in her 40s, but frankly in every decade, she reinvented herself and make yourself relevant for every generation. and make yourself relevant for every aeneration. , . ,., ., �* , and make yourself relevant for every aeneration. , . ., �* , ., generation. very much so, and it's a mixture of— generation. very much so, and it's a mixture of the _ generation. very much so, and it's a mixture of the style _ generation. very much so, and it's a mixture of the style and _ generation. very much so, and it's a mixture of the style and energy, - generation. very much so, and it's a j mixture of the style and energy, and people go, "that's absolutely..." but also the honesty and candour when she described what had happened to her, the abuse that she suffered — she was inspiring for being a
she's still going to serve. >> she wasn't a candidate until she was in her 40s, but she was in a political household when she was born. >> a world of politics. >> at 7 years old, she was holding the bible for her father to be inaugurated for the first of three terms as mayor of baltimore. her mother ran her husband's political operation, so she has politics in her dna, but she didn't run for office and didn't consider herself a potential candidate until late in life, really, a second career after being a mother and working as a volunteer and fundraiser and organizer in politics. she turned out to have this enormous political skill. you know, she wouldn't be a good presidential candidate, she's not a great orator, but when it comes to getting legislation passed, getting the votes together to pass a big controversial piece of legislation like the affordable care act, we haven't seen anyone in modern times with the skills that she's shown. >> her skills are amazing, and so one thing about nancy pelosi
had dreamed that it would be. >> reporter: from stage to screen... >> she's not the only one in the house, is she? >> reporter: ...in her first decade, she made 16 films. >> i was lucky i was offered a lot of things very fast. >> reporter: but lansbury felt . >> reporter: bu typecast, often playing someone twice her age-- so, despite her success on the silver screen, she moved back to broadway. >> i knew that i could do something more. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> reporter: in her 40s, she had a tony trifecta, winning for "mame," "dear world," and "gypsy." ♪ everything's coming up roses ♪ >> reporter: to an even younger audience, she was mrs. potts. >> i thought you might like a spot of tea. >> reporter: after seven decades in theater, film, and television, that angela lansbury loved acting was no mystery. ( cheers and applause ) jamie yuccas, cbs news, los angeles. >> o'donnell: we watched her for many years. and that's tonight's "cbs evening news." i'm norah o'donnell. good night.
looking forward to spending time off the court. focusing on her business ventures. and, of course, the most important job of all. being mom to her 4-year-old daughter. the mother and daughter duo wearing matching outfits at the open. >> i look forward to being a mom. >> reporter: this place is still buzzing about serena. here is a stat for you. with monday's victory, she has a major win in her teens, 20s, 30s and her 40s. you point out she's playing on wednesday. on thursday, she teams up with venus for the first time they will play together in doubles since they did it at the french open in 2018. they have got 14 grand slam doubles championships. two of them right here at the u.s. open. >> rehema, wish we were there. it's great to watch that. looking forward to wednesday night. maybe she will keep going.
job after his mother had to self-deport during the trump administration. and there's a mother of two in her 40s who still to this day had a loan balance hanging over her head, even though she had to stop going to school to get a job. take a listen. >> i'm 46 years old and still have this over my head. so this announcement definitely gives a little hope for starters, some type of relief for us. >> i voted for the president specifically for this issue. $20,000 for pell recipients would be a major victory. and i would -- i voted for the president for those reasons and i would feel like the president is delivering to an extent, even if it's not everything that we advocated for. >> and what's interesting, you talked about those 43 million student loan borrowers. 39% of them, which is something we don't often talk about, actually didn't get a degree in the six years since the first day they enrolled. so that's a lot of people, right? a lot of people who have loans
to organize her murder. bbc russia's sergey goryashko has more. the services are accusing and national in her 40s called natalia wolfe. they say she arrived in russia in latejuly, i have been following my pity for a bomb under her car. after that, this woman with her 12—year—old daughter managed to escape russia, and the russian authorities are saying that they have asked the estonians about whether they have provided any help to that woman. but he denies any allegations or that it received inquiries from the russians fsp line is that ukrainian intelligence services, ukrainian nationalist, have
in tacoma, washington, her drug use continued until she was in her 40s, as a. in and out prison 3 times. twice there with her mother. at the age of 40 turned her life completely around for real. not in a fake way. a we sat down with jenny for a full hour. it's on tucker carlson today. here's part of that conversation. a ♪ ♪ >> tucker: your second release from prison what was your plan? >> i had only been out 7 months. i had been shot and shot someone else. >> tucker: shot with a gun? where were you hit? >> in the femmoral artery. they were surprised i lived. i am not kidding.wh >> tucker: i don't think that's in my packet. >> most people don't know that.