the human cost of the war in yemen. 0ur middle east editor, jeremy bowen, sends a special report. the way this war ends is not in the hands of yemenis because big regional powers have intervened. the people here are suffering because of the fault lines that run right through the middle east. we have a rare interview with britain's spy chief, who says china is his agency's top priority. she sings. legendary singer and activistjosephine baker —

jeremy bowen, bbc news, mareb. well, if you want to get in touch with me on any of the stories you've seen on newsday so far — jeremy's report for instance— i'm at twitter at @bbckarishma. you're watching newsday on the bbc. still to come on the programme: a new star in the pantheon of french greats — the american—born singer and activistjosephine baker takes her place among the heroes of france, her adopted home. it's quite clear that the worst victims of this disaster are the poor people living in the slums which have sprung up around the factory. we feel so helpless. the children are dying in front of me and i can't do anything. charles manson is the mystical leader of the hippie cult suspected of killing sharon tate and at least six other people in los angeles. at 11 o'clock this morning, - just half a metre of rock separated britain from continental europe. it took the drills just i a few moments to cut through the final obstacle, _ then philippe cossette, a miner from calais, was shaking hands and exc

are jeremy's incoming chancellor says, mandatory vaccines are necessary to contain a 4th wave. all our shots, once parliament to vote on the matter before the end of the year, dominic cane has more from burling, the seriousness of the cove. its situation here in germany is focused many minds, both medics and ministers on what they can do to try to dampen down this wave of covert that has been washing across the states of germany for many weeks. now. in one sense, the politicians have decided to decide later many of the ministers who took part in the digital conference on tuesday afternoon here in germany, we're trying to get some form of decision that might help them in their individual states. but in the event, what's been decided is to wait, we know what's going to be on the table. we know that the incoming chance and all of shots wants to see what's called in germany and inflate a mandatory vaccine requirement for everyone who has not had one will have to have what he wants, the new parliament to vote on that. he is also in favor of reducing the length of time that a person'

our middle east editor, jeremy bowen, is there. the way this war ends is not in the hands of yemenis because big regional powers have intervened. the people here are suffering because of the fault lines that run right through the middle east.

jeremy bowen made his way there and has this report, which includes distressing images. >> the planes are not much of a refuge. but it is all there is for more than 45,000 people who fled the houthi offensive in the last three months. at this camp, the newest arrivals are in flimsy tents, with little food and salty water. children don't have schools. in the desert, the nights are cold. they've lost almost everything, except enough trauma for a lifetime. between them, these two women have fled the fighting with their families 11 times in four years. she said her six children freeze in their ripped tent. >> we witnessed everything. here in panic every time. the kids are terrified when they hear missiles or shooting. >> she was wounded. her daughter was badly hurt in a houthi attack. her two month old son was killed. these are pictures of dead people. >> she gets them to draw their frightening memories. >> my kids saw bodies blown to pieces. in the evening, my seven-year-old says he sees ghosts. they are haunted by the people they saw killed. >> they blame the houthis. mostly women and c

jeremy bowen is there. the way this war ends is not in the hands of yemenis, because big regional powers have intervened. the people here are suffering because of the fault lines that run right through the middle east. five days after storm arwen, tens of thousands of people in parts of scotland and the north of england are still without electricity. and in paris, the singer and activist josephine baker becomes the first black woman to be honoured at the pantheon. and later, sports day on the bbc news channel with all the features from the bbc sport centre. good evening. every adult in england is to be offered a booster vaccination by the end of january, according to borisjohnson. people will be approached by age group and will be informed when it's their turn. faced with the uncertainty posed by omicron, the new coronavirus variant, one government expert advised people not to socialise unnecessarily ahead of christmas, but borisjohnson appeared to contradict that advice, telling people not to cancel their

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jeremy left the head can usually do over a long time and we can use them within me man enough can it didn't show didn't well, many and how it is shuttle hardly how and. 1 2 i me me bethany say it odd that he was living in the most less you'll be if you know what the fuck laser know what the fluid what does that work if mean a cause? yeah, the water handler was in the feet some envelope and then the new machine i'm if he had a dentist equal i me? yes, the no minute to show the minute the a the made me enough. ah me in front of me i will do one now. hello it of course. ah, i just said that the car. i don't know how to pull up here man, me too. one battle he the msa or he she'd by the she min and in a min minimum out that a saba lateesha had a subway just a little up at it on a more she and for she and suck had really had the sharon yeti ah, the had the summit of money, but i'm of the mom would have to submit a handbag. hello. but anyway, just a little it gave me your phone number to look up your help with my name is michael mendoza. i did as him as city here. oh, okay. monday. honda ho

jeremy siegel will weigh in on the sell-off a reaction to fed chair powell's testimony and the taper timeline earnings from salesforce, box, hp and allbirds and then speak with the ceo of authentic brands all of that to come in the second how sur 069 show. but now we are in the "closing bell" market zone. mike santoli here to break down the crucial moments and today we have scott renz as wells fargo with us, as well mike, broader markets back down to more than 600-point decline on the dow is this all down to powell or are we still remnants of the new variant, european inflation, too? >> i think the everything. i think there's psychologically traders in an unsettled market not sure if we hit a near term low, we worry about the growth threat from covid and not an opportunity to become dovish that's in the mix. >> quite the opposite. >> no, exactly the expectation to try to find more slack or excuse for it. now that being said, the equation didn't change all that much we do have the possibility of a financial conditions tightening in december is the one time december rallies tend not to

jeremy bowen, bbc news, marib. and we'll be hearing from jeremy bowen more about his reporting in yemen, later on the programme. what a day for barbados — it's the world's newest republic — with it, a new president as head of state. barbados is in the south of the caribbean, its population is just below 300,000 — and it became independent from britain in 1966. now, 55 years on, it is a republic. queen elizabeth is no longer head of state. this ceremony in the capital bridgetown marked the moment. at midnight, a final salute was made to the british monarchy, and the royal standard flag was lowered and replaced. then barbados welcomed its first—ever president, dame sandra mason. i, sandra prunella mason, do swear that i will be faithful and bear true allegiance to barbados according to law, so help me god. the ceremony marks the beginning of a new era for barbados. daniela relph was at the ceremony. some of this country's most well—known names were among the vip guests attending the transition ceremony. ris

npr arabia rasco and cnn's jeremy diamond and marianna sotomayor. the president is mott going to change his schedule. don't panic. let's learn about this as we go forward, but the president had relatively modest travel restrictions and says let's learn more. he was pretty adamant. we're not going back to lockdowns or the early covid restrictions. >> yeah. i think that at this point he's also just bowing to the reality of where the country is. like, yes, he can use his bully pulpit to try to get states to say maybe you can do more mask mandates but people in this country are very tired in the second pandemic year and people will not go along with all of this and what we've seen with the coronavirus is you can tell people what you want them to do, but can you not make people get vaccinated. you can try but you can't make them wear masks and when people push back there are health implications for everyone. >> to that point, i want to show our viewers on the screen. this is the vaccination map of the united states. 55 million americans over the age of 1

jeremy, what are you hearing from there today about all of it? because so much is still unknown. >> reporter: listen, coronavirus is right back at the center of activity here at the west wing of the white house. we know officials are working to put together the finishing touches on that strategy that we're expected to hear president biden outline on thursday for how the united states is going to fight the coronavirus this winter. listen to the president talking about that yesterday. >> thursday i'll be putting forward a detailed strategy outlining how we're going to fight covid this winter, not with shutdowns or lockdowns, but with more widespread vaccinations, boosters, testing, and more. >> reporter: you hear the president there emphasizing the fact that he is not looking to do additional shutdowns or lockdowns. instead, it will be doubling down on what we've seen from this administration so far. vaccinations, boosters, testing. we heard the president talk about that yesterday. even as the united states waits for the next week or two to learn m

we're gonna see locked else coming there in a matter of days, weeks of the most operate days when the c jeremy shut down in some way of france and italy of seeing the numbers increased rapidly. this still it rents below level, but they sort of steep up. it's like a wall going up that the numbers, so that is really what we're facing. learn so the lockdown is a definite coming in europe. the going to come hard. chrissy points out of the low crowns will travel bounds in japan. those are things of spreading rapidly. the u. s . so far has been fairly unscathed through this and i think that might come in the coming weeks though. so yes, we're going to see more downs and they're going to have a very negative impact on travel and also some of the business as well. now we know that some of the central banks may be happy about that, especially if they're not ready to taper just yet, but it does create a lot of concern. now kristi, i also want to bring crypto currencies into this because they were included and that saw that we saw last week. so what do you make of the speculation surrounding bitcoin righ

>> jeremy diamond and athena jones, thank you for your reporting. joining me to discuss admiral brett giroir, he led the federal government's covid-19 testing response under the trump administration. good to have you with us this morning. as we look at where we're at, the message from president biden yesterday, be concerned, but it is not a moment to panic. do you agree with that tone and that message? >> i do agree with that tone and that message. we should be concerned because the number of mutations on omicron, but we should not panic. our testing still works perfectly. it is very likely that our vaccines will provide some immune protection. and i agree it is very important to top off your tank, top off your immune tank by getting that booster, independent of omicron, it is very important to get it just for delta. third, we have new oral medications that are up to the fda today that will be completely effective against omicron as they are against the others. so we have a lot more to learn. we should be concerned, but we should not be panicked. >>

good morning, jeremy. good to see you. >> good morning. ainsley: good morning. he came out and said, remember, that it was maga country and they were two white individuals that jumped him. they were homophobic. turns out the prosecutors at least say that he is guilty of staging this hoax and he just wanted to have fame and help his career. what do you say? >> yeah, well, i mean, really interesting about this case in particular is that this is a man who is not kind of throwing himself at the members whereof the court. and to think with all the evidence against him he would be asking for saying i'm sorry. this is a mistake. this man is actually way to interesting to keep this hoax alive. even through this day. he is still maintains that he was the victim of some racist homophobic attack. it's quite embarrassing. and i think what's even more important though, if you look -- you have to wonder, this hoax was so sloppy, like how does he almost get away with this? you have to look -- it's the type of environment we are in right now. it's a media environment we are in.

>> jeremy: kept me out of trouble. >> kelly: this is a band. >> jeremy: where are you digging on the internet finding this stuff. >> kelly: look at that cutie. when you were a kid, did you ever pretend you were someone? i pretended that i was steven tyler. did you ever pretend to anyone? >> jeremy: no, i think i want to do -- i could always sing but i couldn't sing like the bands that i like, def leppard, joe elliot, all those types of guys, just couldn't do it. wasn't really my thigh. didn't really find my voice until later on in life, my own styling -- i sing a lot of karaoke. >> kelly: what's your go-to? i'm listening to your deep tones. >> jeremy: at six weeks of traveling, shattered right now. >> kelly: i love that, janis joplin. when you are not shattered, what are you singing at karaoke? >> jeremy: i don't know, probably -- "new york city" was one of my favorites, billy joel. a great thing to do because i had no money, sink or create a karaoke bar. he >> kelly: me too. is it true that sam rockwell used to lip-sync while you would hide and you would be one singing? >> jeremy: w

our middle east editor jeremy bowen has been there and to the front line. we are heading up towards the front line. we are with soldiers from the army, the government of yemen. the houthis, the other side, started to push at the beginning of the year around here. it has really intensified since about september. which has resulted in that big influx of displaced people fleeing from the fighting. for the people in this camp, it is not the first time they have had to move, they have had to move repeatedly as the front lines have moved. there are camps, plenty of camps, which have been closed because of military action. they move because they have to to get away from the front line thatis coming towards them. so she was wounded? these are pictures of dead people. what lies beneath all of this is the war. war kills people, war makes people move. war creates a crisis and the way this war ends is not in the hands of yemenis, because big, regional powers have intervened. one side, the friends of iran, on the other side, the friends of saudi arabia, the us and israe

while the old talk about the peace instability after jeremy, the younger generation is demanding more answers. inaction on critical issues, including the truth and reconciliation process. i think that the court would be critical issue. how are they going to address that is, is important, but also providing the social economic development for this country. because at some point we talk about, you know, security issues. and we look at it from the fact that there are a lot of young people in this country without jobs. and i think there will be a challenge that any government will have to address. but us is the case in many african elections. petty differences are playing a role in this election and might as well determine whether the incumbent president stays or the country get a new leader. which means wherever wins the presidency, must not only address the key development issues, but also manage the complex diversity in the gambia. how many degrees algebra by jewel, the gambia, the u. n. is urging the philippine government to withdraw travel restrictions on a nobel winning journalist.

significant changes to his top team, in his second reshuffle since taking over the labour party from jeremy corbyn. yvette cooper returns to the shadow cabinet as shadow home secretary, while david lammy becomes shadow foreign secretary, taking over from lisa nandy, who will shadow michael gove's levelling up brief. we can speak to her now. good morning, great to see this morning. good morning, great to see this morninu. good morning, great to see this mornin. _ ,., ., ., good morning, great to see this morning-_ how i good morning, great to see thisl morning._ how did good morning, great to see this i morning._ how did it morning. good morning. how did it feel yesterday. _ morning. good morning. how did it feel yesterday, a _ morning. good morning. how did it feelyesterday, a big _ morning. good morning. how did it feel yesterday, a big change i morning. good morning. how did it feel yesterday, a big change for i feel yesterday, a big change for you, did it feela feel yesterday, a big change for you, did it feel a little bit like a demotion? it felt a bit like coming home, to be honest. th

and that was similarly criticised for being bumbling, and jeremy vine has talked before about how he went to two separate speeches where borisjohnson actually bumbled in the same way at events, as if it was part of his shtick. so i don't think this will have a lasting impact, but of course, these things always have the potential to make a difference, so we're on the lookout for what really makes a change but very few things do. it sounds like i should distinguish between a story which cuts through, which is simply a story we're all aware of, and one which has impact, which is a story which shifts how we feel. yes, exactly. think to yourself, will this really make a difference to voters next week, next month, or particularly when they arrived at the ballot box or when the next election arrives, and there really are very few of those because it if we look back over the coronavirus, for instance, coronavirus itself, obviously a massive turning point for public opinion, but throughout that, various different things gone, dominic cummings and his speech in the rose garden of downing stree

starmer has made significant changes to his front bench in his second reshuffle since taking overfrom jeremy corbyn in april last year. among those returning to the shadow cabinet is yvette cooper. 0ur political correspondent chris mason has the details. chris. this reshuffle began this morning as the deputy labour leader, angela rayner, was giving evidence about mp's rayner, was giving evidence about mp�*s scandals. it seemed to have blindsided her. there was clear public irritation between the labour leader and his deputy. as for the reshuffle itself, it eventually came this evening. let's talk through some of the key moves. yvette cooper returning to the front bench as shadow home secretary, former minister and labour was in power. she has been the chair of the home affairs select committee between her and the home secretary, priti patel. we see the rise of relative youth with less treating being promoted to shadow health secretary. he has returned from cancer surgery and says the nhs has saved his life. bridget philipsen, another 30 something, she has been brought in as the shadow educ

in the house of commons, jeremy hunt and some other mps, and gordon brown's raised this as well, the fact that this new variant has come from africa suggests that perhaps western countries like the uk need to speed up the supply of vaccines to countries like those in africa. you've been criticised for not doing this quick enough. what are you going to do about that? well, i think it's important that all rich countries help the developing world with vaccines. the uk has certainly played its part. we've donated over 20 million vaccines already. there's another 10 million about to go. we're committed to 100 million byjune. that's more than almost all other countries. but in today's meeting that i called with g7 health ministers, this was one of the issues discussed, and everyone recommitted to that, acceptithis is hugely important. some sage members have suggested that if this new variant is as bad as some fear it is, that your plan b won't be sufficient. how concerned are you about that? well, what we want to do is first to assess the variant. i don't want to jump to any conclusions ar

did she had a case here in, in britain were jeremy coban, former leader of the labor party. somebody thought it was a good idea for me more of him and put in a lane down a few always on the day of the attempted. liverpool children's hospital massacre. that man has been tracked down. that man has paid out of course settlements. and that's right because no newspaper would ever of publish their am. it's not level plainfield and a bill. it does seem as though the law is taking decades to catch up. it does no, we can't keep treating the internet like it's some new fangled toys. 26 years ago, i 1st got the internet. the laws really been a bit slow on the uptake here. and if there wasn't a problem, then governments when feel the need to act, if it was all such a jovial atmosphere online. well, i'm not sure i can bree agree with the previous commentator who i saw a banning donald trump as a a means of i'm posing sort of unreasonable restrictions on the social media platforms have been under pressure for some time to prevent the worst trolls and to have some sort of sets of rules, a

now jeremy renner helping those on the front lines of some very real danger. how he's coming to the rescue of the lake tahoe community in the wake of devastating wildfires. >>> and jury selection is now under way in the case involving santa rosa native jussie smollett. he's been charged with felly disorderly conduct after police say he falsely reported he was the victim of a hate crime. you might remember this back in january of 2019. smollett told police he was attacked by two men. he claimed the men hurled racial and homophobic slurs at him, a makeshift noose around his neck and those claims drew national attention. however, prosecutors later charged him saying he staged that attack to further his career. smollett has pleaded not guilty. we'll be back with you right after this break. ♪give my regards to broadway!♪ ♪remember me to herald square!♪ ♪tell all the gang at forty second street♪ ♪that i will soon be there!♪ ♪whisper of how i'm yearning♪ ♪to mingle with the old-time throng!♪ ♪give my regards to old broadway♪ ♪and say tha

jeremy, what are we expecting to hear from the president this hour? >> reporter: right now, president biden is in the oval office with his coronavirus advisory team. they are briefing him on this omicron variant, briefing that the president has been receiving daily. when he comes out later this hour to speak, he'll talk about what we do know and don't know about the variant and he'll be urging the public against panicking here. we do expect the president to instead urge americans that now is the time, if you haven't yet, to get vaccinated and get your booster shot if you are fully vaccinated and eligible for that third shot. so that is the message we'll hear from the president. he's going to try and show that he is on top of this situation while at the same time urging americans not to panic. we do know that it is very clear that it will take a week to two weeks before we know exactly the impact of this variant, and that's something that the president is going to outline today. >> we'll take the president live when he comes to cameras to speak. >>> in

now having kind of phillip join their earnings, call facebook has cheryl and snapchat is relying on jeremy what's the next move from twitter? who will be there to drive the day to day business operations and how do they jive with new leadership team. >> day to day business operations and financial targets that twitter outlined earlier this year really for the first time -- casey, i'll direct this question to you -- that it has in its history wants to double annual revenue and aim to have 315 daily monetized active users by the end of 2023 the new ceo he's a cto, right? he comes from a sort of technical background will he deliver on these financial metrics as well? >> they launched their twitter blue product, $3 a month for a set of new features. they have really big plans around that going forward. but like you said, parog is known as more of a technical guy. for me the question is to the extent that twitter is going to decentralize, what is that business model going to be how much upside is there that is pretty far frontier in a lot of ways. and so, for me that's kind of the big question

let's begin at the white house, jeremy diamond on the north lawn. president biden expected to speak in a few hours. do we know what his message will be? >> reporter: we expect president biden to address the american people after receiving his latest briefing on this omicron variant. president biden is expected to urge americans not to mpanic an he will make clear we'll learn more in the coming weeks. in the meantime what you will hear from president biden is making his latest plea for americans who are not yet vaccinated to get vaccinated, and for those who have gotten vaccinated and are eligible for a booster, meaning all americans six months after pfizer, moderna or two months after the johnson & johnson to get that booster. that is the best protection the president and his medical advisers say can be used now. president biden received a briefing yesterday as well on the variant, this is a statement that the white house released following that meeting. dr. fauci informed the president while it will take approximately two more weeks to have more de

. >>> jeremy renner may be an avenger on screen but some could call his actions off screen just as heroic. >> the actor opening up to kelly clarkson about working with crews in lake tahoe to build the new fire station. he's trained as a volunteer firefighter and said after the devastating calder fire last year, it's a good way to give back to the community. >> i work with the fire departments up there and they are pretty awesome. they are teaching me and helping me and i still have to get more hours in with them. it's lovely to give back to the community. i love to do it. i love being in nature. and, you know, heck, you got fire trucks and -- >> it's a helpful thing. >> it's giving me something to do. wonderful to do on my off time. >> see renner's full interview on kelly clarkson's show at 3:00. >>> trending this morning. beginning to look like christmas at 1600 pennsylvania avenue. >> jill biden chose the theme gifts from the heart for the decorations display. it's inspired by people the president and first lady met as they traveled the country over the past year. there are 41 christmas

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jeremy hunt. the late donald — needs to be done. jeremy hunt. the late donald rumsfeld _ needs to be done. jeremy hunt. the late donald rumsfeld coined - needs to be done. jeremy hunt. the late donald rumsfeld coined the - late donald rumsfeld coined the phrase _ late donald rumsfeld coined the phrase are known unknowns and that is what _ phrase are known unknowns and that is what we _ phrase are known unknowns and that is what we face with the new omicron virus so _ is what we face with the new omicron virus so the _ is what we face with the new omicron virus so the secretary of state is right _ virus so the secretary of state is right to — virus so the secretary of state is right to take sensible and proportionate measures to buy time while _ proportionate measures to buy time while we _ proportionate measures to buy time while we are waiting to understand how dangerous this new variant can be, how dangerous this new variant can be but _ how dangerous this new variant can be, but does he not agree that the fact we _ be, but does he not agree

. >>> jeremy renner may be an avenger on scream. the actor opening up to kelly clarkson today about working with crews in lake tahoe to build a new fire station. he's trained as a volunteer firefighter. he says after devastating fires like calder fire last year, it's good to give back to the community. >> i worked with the fire departments up there and they're pretty awesome. they're teaching me and helping me. i've still got to get more hours in with them, but it's cool. it's lovely to give back to the community. and i love to do it. i love being in nature. it fire trucks and -- >> helpful thing. >> it gives me something to do. it's a wonderful thing to do in my off time. >> so true of so many people. cool jobs but they really want to be firefighters. see his fuel interview on kelly clarkson this afternoon on nbc bay area. >>> let's get a look at the forecast with kari. what's in store for this monday morning? >> cool and foggy but we'll shape up to be a really nice day. but our air quality has been a concern because it's been so h

cat smith, a very loyal follower of jeremy corbyn in the past. even the voluntary departures are not going entirely smoothly for him. we voluntary departures are not going entirely smoothly for him.- entirely smoothly for him. we will be back with _ entirely smoothly for him. we will be back with you _ entirely smoothly for him. we will be back with you later _ entirely smoothly for him. we will be back with you later for - be back with you later for more updates, for now, thank you. the one o'clock news is coming up in a few moments. now it's time for a look at the weather with louise lear. hello there. storm arwen may well have passed, but it has still left a legacy of cold sitting in its wake. a bitterly cold start, in actual fact, first thing this morning. in the lake district, in cumbria, we saw temperatures down to —9 . now, the cold air is right across the country as we speak, but all that is set to change through the course of the day today. you can see the milder air, the yellows, waiting in the wings and as the frontal system sweeps i

welcome jeremy. and last but not least to lead this conversation marietje schaake the international policy director at the cyber policy center and international policy fellow at thehe institution for artificial intelligence at stanford. 10 years as a representative in the european parliament two years at stanford including 1.5 remotely first bookwriting 24,000. people followed on twitter and 020 old phone for amsterdam still used to refer to the city. so glad to have all four of you here today. i'm looking forward to your conversations. >> thank you so much and a warm welcome to everybody joining. it's a real celebration today and i want to congratulate them on their book "system error" where big tech went wrong and how we can reboot and i can't toess how important it is hear about this well researched well -- and they say that being in europe but of course the world is looking at what the united states is doing both in terms i of strength coming out f silicon valley but also the ripple effects it ha

ma'am and the model of a mat in nor amadine it or it will be a full do how to with jeremy. i learned that if and the daughter of how to get even what a lover macula and i didn't have me then he didn't move to hello. hello lemons. have had them all added well that in 15 minutes had water met the fraud in the doorway in the, in the hill, her pay will be at home or the one pick bus will be a mil for him. if alpha and lockheed all patel one should in shop best sellers, philip pallet them because you find it and it's a let me know how they should halle of an equal. have she? yes. queen missile dean. she level the alarm still about half of it. so of a low they or chill, she mama seem will him to go when the thought of them support because it hasn't been this issue for sure. mommy haley like usually mac involved. but tell me the figures however, tell a different story according to the times of israel, the was 71 killings among palestinian israelis in 2018. 89 in 20. 19 and 196 in 2020. this is 5 times higher than the murder rate. in jewish areas, because i'm in one of them. i mean

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jeremy corbyn. i went to a big rally on the seafront. jeremy corbyn. but he is not actually a labour mp. if you want to run again in the next election, will he be able to? he doesn't have the whip at the moment so it he would not be run as a labour mp. but you mentioned conference. extraordinary, isn't it? the former labour leader won't be able to run as a labour mp would have do think that is likely to be the situation when the election is called? i don't know but at the moment that may be the case. that is him, in other words? he knows what he must do in order to move this forward. your shadow chancellor was in that seat, rachel reeves, she said she wanted to see luciana berger rejoin the labour party. would it be a sign of success if she does, before the election? i would like to see luciana i feel that she can make that move. another thing rachel reeves said was that she had found it extraordinarily painful when she was rather emotional when she talked to me in that chair, when she was accused of being a traitor to her party. has it been painfulfor

just to give you a sense of this, i really important native intellectual leader malcolm, well, jeremy who founded this historical society totally and totally dismisses god, and so, these papers never end up in the massachusetts historical society, they are located later another people come back and say this guy is important and we need to collect him and another words preservationist selection. preservation his in remembering. they preserve, and they select and so in the choices that they make of their shaped not only what we do say about america but what we can say about america's best because if you want to tell the story coming bendigo find the text in the records read all you have and so this is the kind of significance of these historical societies and archives. it's one thing to save everything in preserve everything but then how does the public get to know anything and what you see is only on whether doing is to say we are going to collect all of the writings and keep all of this stuff and later historians can tell the story so another words they divided these two things up pre

and what he is doing is a sort of working with jeremy to collect the archives while he writes a letter and continental congress he said we have no archives card and nothing to collect these papers and no place to house them or publish them or keep them and if you help me out, i will go to that work in the continental congress considers his letter and grants in $1000 which was a lot of money in those days to go through this. and it also says to all of this sort of state representatives along the way, how the sky out and make copies of the records and their hand copied by the way in ebenezer is going to make these things annie's copying them out by hand. it is 1778, the american revolution is not yet over in the treaties of 1783, so basically the midst of the war itself, the continental congress is like we need to give a federal grant, historical archives to keep these papers, that is one of the things they are thinking about. when the massachusetts historical society it sounded, and started as a public utility like gas, so they are thinking about the stuff is public utility as essential

jeremy corbett. i went to big rally on the seafront. jeremy corbyn. but is not actually a labour mp. if you want to run again in the next election, will he be able to? you make is not at the whip at the moment so it will be able to buy but he would not be run as a labour mp. but you mentioned conference. extraordinary, isn't it? the former labour leader won't be able to run as a labour mp would have do think thatis as a labour mp would have do think that is likely to be the situation when the election is called? i dunno but at the moment _ when the election is called? i dunno but at the moment that _ when the election is called? i dunno but at the moment that may - when the election is called? i dunno but at the moment that may be i when the election is called? i dunno but at the moment that may be the | but at the moment that may be the case. . , but at the moment that may be the case. ., , ., ., case. that is him, in other words? he knows— case. that is him, in other words? he knows what — case. that is him, in other words? he knows what he _ ca

jeremy irons it's and sometimes messy and reminded me of watching the antics of britain's royal family or america's super rich. the story is a little long at just over 2 and a half hours. but it's interesting. stylish beautifully performed by dean's list. b plus only in for the family. there's the latest from the disney animation factory and condo. it's a magical story of a family that possess magical powers all except young mirabal believes her family's powers are waning. so she goes on a quest to find them in condo is uplifting fun and full of great messages. and even though it mostly doesn't break any new ground it does feature 8 original songs from hamilton creator lin-manuel miranda that adds to the positive vibes. it's a dean's list. b plus, only in theaters. and that screen is the origin story of the resident evil franchise in resident evil. welcome to raccoon city. a once thriving city is abandoned by its main employer. a giant pharmaceutical company when zombie evil is unleashed from below the surface. hope you have a great holiday weekend in chicago. i'm dean richards. >> sti

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