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Breakfast

to quit after an anti—semitism campaigner was threatened with arrest at a pro—palestine protest. louisa pilbeam has the story. it's an incident that's prompted not one, but two apologies from the metropolitan police. jewish anti—semitic campaigner gideon falter wanted to cross the road through a pro—palestinian march, but was stopped by officers. when mr falter disagrees, the officer threatens to arrest him, caught on camera by the anti—semitism charity he works for. i was being treated like a criminal for being jewish, and after we'd been stopped by police, people started shouting abuse at us and the police surrounded us and not them. they told us we were threatened

Protest , Calls , Arrest , Campaigner , Louisa-pilbeam , Story , Police , Incident , Officers , Road , Criminalfor-gideon , Apologies

Breakfast

it was terribly important, because education should be fun. education should be fulfilling. education should be exciting. and that's what we used to do for the children — make them feel excited about learning. but in the early days, it was quite different. certainly not as colourful. this afternoon, we present the first of five programmes on canada... in 1957, bbc television for schools began. and slowly, more teachers wheeled out their rather heavy school tv into the classroom. the first of this afternoon's programmes for schools and colleges follows in one minute. and remember this voice? hello, word watchers! ha—ha! i'm wordy! 0h. who are you? where did you spring from? i'm mr watchword the word watcher. i think after a very short space of time, we realised that wordy was extremely popular with the children because of the feedback from the teachers

Education , Children , Fun , Learning , Schools , Teachers , First , Programmes , Bbc-television , Canada , 1957 , Five

Breakfast

with arrest, not them. there were people crossing the road left, right and centre in any direction they wanted to. the incident has led to met chief sir mark rowley apologising twice in three days. he's since been summoned to an urgent meeting today with the mayor of london, sadiq khan. it comes amid calls for the commissioner to resign. sir mark and the met have come under fire for the way pro—palestinian marches have been accused of turning london into a no—go zone forjewish people. in a bid to mend those relations, he will also speak withjewish groups today. if i remain here, you will arrest me? mr falter has been invited to a private meeting with the met, which he has accepted. louisa pilbeam, bbc news. the prime minister will hold a press conference later, where he is expected to talk about the government's plan to send some asylum seekers to rwanda.

Mark-rowley-apologising , People , Incident , Meeting , Mayor , Road , Arrest , Met , Direction , Centre , Led , Three

Americas Newsroom

enquirer" set to go first and expected to recount for the jury several conversations with mr. trump about the hush money and that's according to a person familiar with the plan. how do you see this shaping up as leading statements get underway today? >> i think the problem here is that we have a legal dispute. i don't think there will be much dispute about what actually factually happened. what i was struck when you played that clip from alvin grog he says trump made these book entries which he claims were false in order to cover up crimes leading up to the 2016 election. if trump committed crimes leading up to the 2016 election, why didn't bragg just charge him with those? the reason that we keep calling this is hush money trial is they don't have a crime. if trump had robbed a bank we would call it his bank robbery trial or shot someone on fifth avenue that he famously said

Trump , Statements , Jury , Person , Hush-money , Set , Plan , Conversations , Mr , Alvin-bragg , Problem , Dispute

Trump on Trial New York v. Donald Trump

argue that the defendant failed to produce evidence or failed to call witnesses or fail to introduce documents. the defendant has an absolute fifth amendment right not to testify and has an absolute right not to put on a case in the defense. so what mr. blanch is doing here, mr. trump's lawyer, is essentially what you would expect from any good defense lawyer. telling the jury don't believe what you just heard from the government by telling them that no crime was committed, trying to humanize mr. trump in some ways, and then perhaps leaving dangling a bit the prospect that they will have evidence down the road in the trial to demonstrate the things that mr. blanche is saying. again, they don't have to prove anything. so they do have a slight advantage in their opening statement of saying things that they don't later have to back up. the government must back up everything it has said. >> here's what else todd blanche

Donald-trump , Beyond-a-reasonable-doubt , Complexity , Evidence , Point , Witnesses , Documents , Fifth-amendment , Michael-cohen , Crime , Defense-lawyer , Lawyer

Trump on Trial New York v. Donald Trump

is saying to the jury. president trump did not pay mr. cohen back $130,000. president trump paid michael cohen $420,000. would a frugal businessman, would a man who pinches pennies repay a $130,000 debt to the tune of 420,000, this was no at payback. he paid more than he needed to so it can't be for a hush money deal of some sort. >> i think that's the argument they have to make. there are going to be facts they cannot ignore. payments have been made. there are going to be bank records. so yes, a defense doesn't have the burden, but a jury needs to have use their common sense and a have a story or an understanding they can buy into. a jury has to say what happens. i think what todd branch is doing here, he has to offer them a counterexplanation. it's not enough to say the prosecution didn't meet the burden. those documents are there. that money went, people received

Donald-trump , Michael-cohen , The-jury , Man , Mr , Businessman , Pennies , Debt , 420000 , 20000 , 30000 , 130000

Outnumbered

that i put up. the point here is that the judge had no idea what was happening. this is the same judge that two months ago, they had a ruling that shook the world. it shook the world. everyone knows according to that trial, i did nothing wrong. over here, i did nothing wrong also. this is a biden witch hunt to keep me off the campaign trail. so far, it's not working, because my poll numbers are higher they have ever been through the public understands that it was a witch end. >> mr. trump, what was it like about the "access hollywood" tape? speak to the president laying it out much like an attorney would. making his point about this c case. you know, kayleigh, the entire time we were watching, everybody wants, like, yeah, we get this. >> kayleigh: he is on message.

Point , Judge , World , Idea , Ruling , Two , Nothing , Trial , Everyone , Campaign-trail , Poll-numbers , Biden-witch-hunt

Public health officials work with WVU Medicine on West Virginia's first case of measles since 2009

MORGANTOWN — Health care officials in Monongalia County report that an adult male has tested positive for the first case of measles in West Virginia since 2009.

Ohio , United-states , Morgantown , West-virginia , Monongalia-county , Edward-abbott , Brianh-huggins , Marion-county-health-department , Incoming-health-department , Disease-prevention-program , Monongalia-county-health-department , Us-centers-for-disease

Sportsday

you are watching bbc news with me sarah campbell. we start with one of our main stories — rishi sunak says his government's rwanda bill will become law — despite fierce opposition from the house of lords. speaking earlier this morning, the prime minister said mps and the lords will have to vote tonight, until the bill — to send some asylum seekers to rwanda — is finally passed. mr sunak said the first flight to rwanda would leave "in 10 to 12 weeks" — and the legislation will again be put before the commons in the coming hours. there has been a prolonged stand—off between the two houses of parliament for the past four months, amid concerns about how safe rwanda actually is for asylum seekers. mr sunak set out a timeline for his plan. the first flight will leave in ten to 12 weeks. now, of course that is later

One , Rishi-sunak , Government , Stories , Bbc-news , Me-sarah-campbell , Bill , Asylum-seekers , Rwanda , Law , Prime-minister , Opposition

BBC News at One

first appeared in 1976. don't you look smart, big ted? so do you, little ted. it was terribly important that education should be fun, education should be fulfilling, education should be exciting. and that's what we used to do for the children — make them feel excited about learning. but in the early days, it was quite different. certainly not as colourful. in 1957, bbc television for schools began. the first of this afternoon's programmes for schools and colleges follows in one minute. and remember this voice? hello, word watchers. ha—ha! - i'm wordy. a—ha! oo—hoo! a—ha! i who are you? where did you spring from? i'm mr watch word, the word watcher. i think after a very short space of time, we realised that wordy was extremely popular with the children because of the feedback from the teachers and all the schools. but the most important

Education , Fun , Don-t-you-look-smart , Big-ted , Ted , 1976 , Children , Learning , Schools , Afternoon , A-ha , Programmes