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BBC News

the met�*s response to serious crime. the meeting with her lawyer, imran khan, and they were not happy with what the met were saying and that they would look at the case again. at that point the deputy commissioner was offering to provide more information about their handling of the sixth suspect, including what had previously been communicated to the family because they didn't feel very much had been communicated and then he completely failed to do so, admitted it was a failure and then again failed to do so, that is what has led to the commissioner having to get involved over the last few days.— over the last few days. parallel to that, baroness _ over the last few days. parallel to that, baroness lawrence - over the last few days. parallel to that, baroness lawrence is - over the last few days. parallel to that, baroness lawrence is now. that, baroness lawrence is now calling for the original murder investigation to be reopened. we heard in your report it was closed four years ago. what is the process for that? four years ago. what is the process forthat? how four years ago. what is the process for that? how is that? at —— how likely is that? that for that? how is that? at -- how likely is that?— for that? how is that? at -- how likely is that? at the moment the met sa s likely is that? at the moment the met says they _ likely is that? at the moment the met says they will _ likely is that? at the moment the met says they will not _ likely is that? at the moment the met says they will not reopen - likely is that? at the moment the met says they will not reopen it l likely is that? at the moment the i met says they will not reopen it and when they closed the case four years ago this at all viable lines of inquiry had been followed and

Met , Crime , Case , Point , Deputy-commissioner , Meeting , Lawyer , Met-s-response , Imran-khan , Family , Handling , Suspect

BBC News Now

apology, the met had to apologise twice, once for its first apology and then apologising for it apology. we have had further apologies to jewish commuter groups, they said the met promised they would pay more attention to the concerns of the jewish community, to be more culturally sensitive and take on advice of seniorjewish officers. those jewish groups advice of seniorjewish officers. thosejewish groups have asked the police and government to reduce the number of demonstrations, to move them to other locations, because they feel sometimes thatjewish people are intimidated and have to stay out of the city centre because of those demonstrations.- stay out of the city centre because of those demonstrations. there are differin: of those demonstrations. there are differing views _ of those demonstrations. there are differing views about _ of those demonstrations. there are differing views about what - of those demonstrations. there are | differing views about what happened at this particular protest from different sides. have you managed to see the longer video which is in circulation from that particular protest? ﬁn circulation from that particular rotest? , ., ., , .,

Met , Jewish , Apology , Commuter-groups , It-apology , Apologies , Police , Groups , Officers , Jewish-community , Concerns , Attention

New Zealand's low productivity: What does that mean and how can it be remedied? - The Front Page

New Zealand’s low productivity has been a bugbear for economists and politicians from across the spectrum for years. Stats NZ data shows labour productivity...

South-korea , Australia , New-zealand , Israel , Germany , Japan , Christopher-luxon , Ruvani-ratnayake , Grant-robertson , Liam-dann , Front-page

Trump on Trial New York v. Donald Trump

attorney's office is less concerned about the waters being muddy in front of the jury over this particular debate over the reimbursement plan for the stormy daniels payment. >> okay, so caroline, we've now been introduced to michael weisselberg. we've been -- allen weisselberg, excuse me, they've talked about michael cohen. they've talked about keith davidson, stormy daniels' attorney at the time. >> hope hicks. >> hope hicks. lotss of names. this sounds like a lot if you are the jury to be trying to understand, to wrap your head around, who did what, who was in which position? >> yeah. >> do you think doing a good job, is this how you would approach it? >> look, they're setting the stage, and with respect to weisselberg, talk about somebody -- this man has given up his whole life in service to trump, right? there is apparently reporting evidence that there are notations that weisselberg made doing the math in terms of how

The-jury , Stormy-daniels , Payment , Office , Reimbursement-plan , Front , Waters , Debate , Michael-cohen , Allen-weisselberg , Keith-davidson , Hope-hicks

Trump on Trial New York v. Donald Trump

in and be more evidence of this agreement. there's just going to be a cascading waterfall i think of what we might learn that prosecutors had that we have not seen out in the public. it's all going to start and end with david pecker. >> interesting, they also have the responsibility and they're doing that, the prosecution, to bring in an explanation for a lot of these terms that maybe people don't hear, catch and kill, what that means. also, just where does the legal aspect of, for example, you said it a little while ago, catch and kill in concept is not illegal. who does that fall to? the responsibility of defining first what catch and kill is, but then the legality of it. >> catch and kill is not illegal. i think it's really interesting that the prosecution is hitting hard on this conspiracy. a conspiracy has not been charged in this case.

Evidence , Prosecutors , David-pecker , Public , Agreement , Cascading-waterfall , Prosecution , Lot , People , Kill , Responsibility , Explanation

BBC News

been _ but actually it should have never been brought because i didn't overestimate. they said they overestimated, if you look at the numbers, — overestimated, if you look at the numbers, they are underestimating. i underestimated, i did the opposite of what _ underestimated, i did the opposite of what they said. and the reason that they— of what they said. and the reason that they tried to and they did it for they— that they tried to and they did it for they are own, they devalued other— for they are own, they devalued other assets in as little... in order— other assets in as little... in order to _ other assets in as little... in order to build their narrative, they wanted _ order to build their narrative, they wanted to— order to build their narrative, they wanted to build a narrative. if you look and — wanted to build a narrative. if you look and i— wanted to build a narrative. if you look and i have a complete record of what happened, judge vandoren had no idea what— what happened, judge vandoren had no idea what was on, didn't understand the most _ idea what was on, didn't understand the most simple concepts, this is why they— the most simple concepts, this is why they are moving out of new york. because _ why they are moving out of new york. because they can't be subjected, they'll— because they can't be subjected, they'll be — because they can't be subjected, they'll be put out of business. they're — they'll be put out of business. they're moving out of new york because — they're moving out of new york because of— they're moving out of new york because of it, butjudge bangor and didn't— because of it, butjudge bangor and didn't have — because of it, butjudge bangor and didn't have any idea what happened, he didn't— didn't have any idea what happened, he didn't realise we put up... judge

Reason , Numbers , Opposite , Narrative , Order , Assets , Idea , New-york , Record , Vandoren , He-didn-t , Concepts

BBC News at Six

huw edwards, the bbc�s highest paid news presenter continue to receive his salary, around £440,000 a year. today, his 40 year career at the bbc is over. from a young reporting on politics for bbc wales to his prestigious role in bringing the news to the nation, this is now the end of an era. and katie is here. you mentioned an internal review which it's understood is going on. what happens to that?— which it's understood is going on. what happens to that? there have been several _ what happens to that? there have been several reviews _ what happens to that? there have been several reviews as _ what happens to that? there have been several reviews as i - what happens to that? there have i been several reviews as i understand it. there was one public facing one, the procedural review after the parents of young person involved complained and said their complaint was ignored. that review was published on the bbc has beefed up its processes to make sure that doesn't happen again. i also mentioned an internal review which the bbc has never confirmed what an internal review into the presenter of�s behaviour. it was never confirmed what is going on with that. that's because it is a human

Technology-transforms-bbc , Huw-edwards , News-presenter , Career , Reporting , Salary , Highest , Is-over , 40000 , 440000 , 40 , News

CNN This Morning

have to confront these legal challenges that have been looming over him. things might start to move. what do you see that we've seen this in a few recent elections to be they congressional midterm more general election primary voters and general voters are very different, right? >> you have these loyalists and primary voters who are going to back the former president, almost no matter what. but we have polling. we talked to focus groups where voters who are outside of the base say, if he's convicted, i'm not sure that i'm going to back him. and now we're getting close so to that possibly happening. and we also see more voters paying attention now and being reminded of what happened during the trump presidency. and they're deciding, i don't know if i want to go back to this. >> did you have a sense that what unfolded last week actually started to break through with people. i mean, the other piece of this and thank here's some members of republican members of congress. we should say defenders have donald trump allude to this, but they will say that like voters don't distinguish and sarah longwell, who's, who's on with us at regularly. she talks to trump voters as well.

Things , Voters , Challenges , Elections , General-election , More , President , Focus-groups , Loyalists , Matter , Polling , Base-say

America Reports

we celebrate the jewish salvation by god and the exodus from egypt. i will be mostly in synagogue observing this holiday with my friends and family. i don't know what's going to happen in the next 8 days, 10 days until commencement. i'm scared for myself and my friends. something that we say as jews, we are all brothers, the house of israel. >> john: let me ask you about the president of columbia university. she has been called upon by several house and senate members to step down as the president of columbia university. what do you think she should do in this moment? >> the president of columbia university had a fantastic opportunity in front of congress to show the world last wednesday that she stood against anti-semitism. all she did was lie to congress. she said that students have been suspended in several professors who had said vial violent

Jews , Friends , God , Exodus-from-egypt , Salvation , Family , Synagogue , Students-john , Something , What , Brothers , House-of-israel

The World Today with Maryam...

earlier. do they drink booze, do they stay et totals, do - earlier. do they drink booze, do they stay et totals, do they - earlier. do they drink booze, do l they stay et totals, do they dance earlier. do they drink booze, do - they stay et totals, do they dance a lot, because obviously if you're drinking a pm you are going home, you don't want to go home blind drunk at that time, do you0r do you? it's a variation, isn't it? some people — it's a variation, isn't it? some people have a drink, some people don't _ people have a drink, some people don't we — people have a drink, some people don't. we had an amazing turnout on saturday— don't. we had an amazing turnout on saturday in _ don't. we had an amazing turnout on saturday in nottingham, it was the biggest _ saturday in nottingham, it was the biggest crowd we'd had yet, and it's the city— biggest crowd we'd had yet, and it's the city on _ biggest crowd we'd had yet, and it's the city on ball and bread, i didn't have _ the city on ball and bread, i didn't have a _ the city on ball and bread, i didn't have a drop — the city on ball and bread, i didn't have a drop of alcohol, i don't need it. i have a drop of alcohol, idon't need it hust— have a drop of alcohol, i don't need it iiust love — have a drop of alcohol, i don't need it. ijust love to be in the moment. also_ it. ijust love to be in the moment. also i'm _ it. ijust love to be in the moment. also i'm kind— it. ijust love to be in the moment. also i'm kind of conscious that camino, — also i'm kind of conscious that camino, i'm working, i need to keep myenergy— camino, i'm working, i need to keep my energy going. but it is one of those things where i don't think alcohol— those things where i don't think alcohol is— those things where i don't think alcohol is the sort of necessary thing _ alcohol is the sort of necessary thing for— alcohol is the sort of necessary thing for the day, the music is what's — thing for the day, the music is what's necessary, in the coming together, — what's necessary, in the coming together, the fact that i feel like people _ together, the fact that i feel like people just forget their worries for a minute — people just forget their worries for a minute. and theyjust get involved in the _ a minute. and theyjust get involved in the music, — a minute. and theyjust get involved in the music, and reminisce. it's music— in the music, and reminisce. it's music that — in the music, and reminisce. it's music that we all recognise and remember and music that we all recognise and rememberand i think music that we all recognise and remember and i think people will hold lots— remember and i think people will hold lots of memory is of a song that will— hold lots of memory is of a song that will come on that they haven't heard _ that will come on that they haven't heard in_ that will come on that they haven't heard in you years, all of a sudden they're _ heard in you years, all of a sudden they're just — heard in you years, all of a sudden they're just back in that moment that they— they're just back in that moment that they were, they are back in the

It , People , Booze , Don-t-drink , Turnout , Don-t , Lot , Et-totals , Variation , Totals , Isn-t , Drunk