using. i think this is a real opportunity for us to gain some important information and knowledge today. i have enormous concerns that i will summarize. technology, the technology here is problematic and inconsistent. it has not been perfected. images of law-abiding people have been acquired in the security of the databases is an issue after we've seen with recent breaches of databases. private companies acquiring and scraping their information and selling it to the feds, manipulation can take place. it expands the surveillance state we have been railing against. the gao gave important concerns. those -- that's a brief summary of some of these things that i'm concerned with. i think we can work to find common ground. if we are talking about nationalizing police forces, i don't think we will get there but if we are finding some kind of meaningful regulation and oversight of the implementation of facial recognition technology which is what the chair is alluding to, then i think we can find a l

who would use this and what might it be used for? that. and what might it be used for? that is actually very _ and what might it be used for? t'isgt is actually very good question. when my team and i were developing the initial proposal application, one of the thing that is very close to my heart in particular is i've got a preschool age child who was going off to school, and so one of the things that we envisioned, especially me having small children, is a noninvasive test... and as you indicated, in the opening here, sticking a nasal swab up your nose is intimidating. i do not want to have to subject my four—year—old doctor to such a thing just to get back to school, so one of the things that we envision something like this... an easy test that even a preschool level child could be able to use without any undue intimidation.— to use without any undue intimidation. ~ .., , intimidation. well, it could be the future, couldn't _ intimidation. well, it could be the future, couldn't it? _ intimidation. well, it could be the future, couldn't it? it _ intimidation. wel

makes it cool for us. it makes it slightly challenging to come up with dishes in the sense it. and the challenge is something that we enjoy the restaurant stuff, see that there has been a remarkable change in their customers choices to go over like before, before or we will happy eating fish to go. not knowing what wasn't that 1st they go . all right. and that was the idea of sea food for us and it was exotic. but today we wanted to know where did this come from? what is it that i'm eating? was it lane card? is it farmed? is there why leg? when was this part? is this fish fresh? the team behind the calendar hopes to behavior change? can somebody result in a shift in seaford demand and supply like mangles in windows and strawberries in summer? similarly, they have to understand you cannot eat one for 12 months. so i think this has to gone from a consumer end and when it comes from consumer and automatically fishermen can change i one consumer to know the fisherman as they know the fish, when they know the f

44%si of use in 2019 use mint juul. when mint was banned february 2020 under your partial flavor fan, guess what -- 44.5% of youth used on thoughts that we went from 44% of juul users music meant to 44.5% juul users using methyl. senator durbin said in his testimony 62% of all users, regardless of which company ended up using methyl. this is before you became commissioners but i said in entire hearing with your colleague, picked telling him this was a bad idea to create an exemption for menthol. i said thiss is exactly what's going to happen, people will migrate meant to menthol and that's what happened. i was sora pleased you band menthol combustible cigarette, which was the right thing to do, will you pledge to clear the market menthol e-cigarette? >> again, i can't prejudge our decision. what i can say isci menthol has additional properties and pharmacological properties that i believe potentiate the effects of nicotine addiction and make it harder stop either vaping smoking so to my mind, having a higher patient of

but nope, i'm a guy in the room says i knew that he was coming from sir, but most of us don't use when you, when you get in the numbers to which is to nothing to do with, into the so in the we can you, national, can yes, the yes, particularly into just non you go out and look at which the number here on the, which the use, the modem goes with us more praise. we will need to put a really new group and we were going to do if you needed that. yeah. for sure, with this piece of hardware cause 50000000 euros. it was made in a bush and i pushed another question of korea which could some steps push? can you see i'm just going to show what needs to be tuple among the solution and then deal with the just doing you kind of what you at the sun? yes not. so it was not the speech and watching, right in the, in the name of the order. yes, the store the new package to the will you so that with a much time with them that the key, the duly mirror, the water nipple and she took, i just am i get the political when i'm last name. don't put me that the which is working for them to do the listing, some love

what are the techniques being used >> -- host: what are the techniques being used? guest: there are many. disinformation campaigns, internet shutdowns, and actual persecutions of online personalities. there is a wide range of techniques being used in this realm. they are being used in interesting combinations, depending on the country and the leaders you're looking at. host: is this a book about china? guest: china is an important question that permeates throughout the book. one of the questions i wanted to examine when writing this book was essentially, to what extent is china leading the push when it comes to countries adopting some of these techniques? mass surveillance, censorship, so forth, that are akin to the chinese model we are seeing. in looking at this question, looking at it on the ground in specific countries, as well as globally, one of my key takeaways is that while china's model has had a negative influence when it comes to the adoption of these techniques, china by and large is not the primary driver when it comes to individual leaders making decisi

the better is for us to, i mean, see how the government can come in and help us to reduce the export of the out the for many women. and we're gonna the chance to have ski lim, food, use your own ship butter. could be key to sustaining an income for the families. just hi, for mind of our top story, this our african leaders of code for $800000000000.00 in funding out their economies divide. the terrain of ours pandemic is came at a meeting in ivory coast commercial capital. a job effects from locked downs and travel restrictions. it's many african country and that's all from me on the business team here in berlin for more you can get it on our website either way, dot com slash business and on the future channels. so next time, ah ah, when i come from, we have to fly for free press and was born and raised me to the state or ship with just one tv channel and a few newspapers with official information as a journey. i have work on this trip of many can, can and the problems are always the same for to equality. and that the freedom of the press on the safe side. and when it comes to the def

typically they don't tell us that they're about to pull out. they only tell us when they're gone. and now with barbara close, this was, you know, a very, very important hub for operations as well as transportation. so this is really a big change when, when you'll no longer have that center point of american military power. and the thing about the allies is that without the us there, without the u. s. in strong force, they are, they can't stay, they simply don't have the capacity to state. once the americans are gone. what do we know then? i mean, you've mentioned the italian, the poles, the germans. what do we know about when all night her troops do to make a complaint with roll? i know that you said that they don't generally amount to beforehand, but what's the sort of timeframe are we looking at? well, as you mentioned, they have a sped things up quite a bit because the u. s. announced it wanted all of its troops out by september 11th, and that's what nato said it would do as well. and here we are. you know, 1st the 1st week of july. but we had been hearing behind the scenes tha

welcome to both of us. gareth let me start with you, what is the problem to be solved here in this story that i have told. we all understand that we don't have laws to control these things and we all have options to opt out of certain data collection, and it seems like none of us use that option. >> well i mean, we have the option but the option is really stop using your smartphone and that is not an option for most americans. you know, this is just the world that we live in at this point, and to put it back on the consumer to say that it is all fault that we are being tracked, that our data is being collected by dozens of companies. this is just google and facebook, this is any app on your phone can be selling some of that data and anonymous it, but that doesn't mean that that anonymous data can then be combined with other disease data sense, sliced and diced by other companies and then sold on and used as it was in this case to identify specific people doing specific things. >> congressman ro khanna, how

and something, television maybe could've shown us the soldiers were going to fight with us soon maybe it would've been easier. as it was the fox old needed every hollister and think they could get and more. and the men to go with them. yes, our mission on the lines was delayed. delay the red driving korea. so that we can get jeeps, delay it so that we can get weapons carriers and weapons and more ammo. and get it to us, man and equipment, wet or dry. because it was still rough going for us, it would stay that way for months or maybe longer. until enough men would be in korea district back grade yes, it was operation delay. [gunshot]. [gunshot]. the emma was precious, one are artillery battalion is 40 tanks we we would hold them off for a few hours and a blessing attack but they would envelop us on both sides. and always trouble ahead in trouble on the sides. [gunshot]. and off of the river, earned our bridges behind us. people in big cities like pittsburgh or bothered by smoke partied all the smoke was black but it didn't bother us a bit. yes, the smoke and look good. and that's the w

and then asking us to accept this state of them or the smell. now things are changing, saying we will, we will not be better victims. that things that can and should be done. we are challenging with international community. we are not dish, we are not committing in our collective suicide. we are not going to send them the best interest to the international community to maintain its so called rooms based system. and to develop some backbone and, and to extend up and to provide, understand which direction talk. and i'll stop you there more from the former member of the past in, in the bridge and organization executive committee after this break. and why would joe biden secret coo and mexico, his alleged by president dam low. we speak to no m chomsky his daughter, professor of eva chomsky about what the class called washington bullets. all this more coming out to have going on the ground, the ah, what we've got to do is identify the threats that we have. it's crazy foundation, let it be an arms race is often very dramatic. development only personal

for us. this world, some really big ethical dilemmas here for us.- world, some really big ethical dilemmas here for us. this is the chief economist _ dilemmas here for us. this is the chief economist he _ dilemmas here for us. this is the chief economist he was - dilemmas here for us. this is the chief economist he was being - chief economist he was being interviewed by the ft basically saying it's critical to get the vaccination but the recovery is not even a shirt in countries where infections are currently very low. that's right and i looked up australia's forecast while you were speaking _ australia's forecast while you were speaking and looks like the imf are saying _ speaking and looks like the imf are saying they will go to 5.3% this year— saying they will go to 5.3% this year from _ saying they will go to 5.3% this year from 4.5% but given how low the vaccination _ year from 4.5% but given how low the vaccination rate is there that shows how they _ vaccination rate is there that sho

i thought that was use our brains, had most of us use our right. well, to go back to this question of metaphors, i think many of us think of our brains as like a computer that we just feed information into. and then the output, you know, is the result, or we think of it as like a muscle that it's something that we have to keep exercising to, to get stronger. but the reason the metaphor of the orchestra conductor is more helpful is that we actually don't think with our brains alone, we think with our bodies, with the spaces in which we learn and work with them. that are interactions with other people with our tools like our, our smartphones and other technological devices. so that really broadens the idea of what thinking is when we acknowledge that all these other resources are part of the thinking process. dominic, i see you nodding, go ahead. i completely agree, i think the idea that and is exploring in your book, especially that so much of our thinking exists outside of the individual mind or the individual brain involves other people as well as

and that's why as a whole was back including the us, including us and so on. and once they started the 2 state solution and acted with impunity outside their law, committed to them to spectrum. well, faster luck you enabled, allowed to enter this guy. that does show what is left. i don't think one state solution has become an agenda, but it does the outcome when you blow that divide green line. what is that it has succeeded to do now is to unite all palestinians everywhere, frankly. because this relentless assault, this honesty of discrimination, i guess punished indians and they are not as they say, because they want to eradicate the identity of palestine against the palestinians. and the west bank, including jerusalem and gaz in $48.00 village done, which became as an exile indefinitely. a g comes along with that if you people coming out in force that you just finally on, on that force. because i have to was one thing about how obviously the narrative here is the, the old recent war began with mass rockets. it was, it began with the ledge ethnic cleansing an

we log which an experimental to some use that was not used in the wish. and so we know that, you know, when, when you, when you in some way you can quit in the semester. but nope, i'm a guy in the room says i knew that he was coming from sir, but most of us don't choose to when you, when you get in the numbers to which is to nothing to do with, into the so in the we can you, nation yes, the yes, particularly into this non you go out and look at which the number here on the, which the use the modem goes with us more than this, but we would need to put a really good go can we use if you needed that when we were this piece of hardware cause 50000000 euros? it was made in a bush and i pushed another question of korea which could some persnickety s that's push can use it seemed just going to be show you the among the solution. then you deal with the just doing you kind of what's you at the sun? yes not so the car could not be speech and watching. right in the, in the name of the order. yes. store the new package to the will you so that with a much time with th

so we went from 44% of juul users using mint to 44.5% of juul users using menthol. and as senator durbin said in his testimony, 62% of all users, regardless of which company ended up using menthol. now, commissioner, this was before you became commissioner, but i spent an entire hearing in december 2019 with your colleague mitch zeller telling him that this was such a bad idea to create an exemption for menthol. i said this is exactly what's going to happen, people are going to migrate from mint to menthol, and that's what happened. now, i was so pleased that you banned menthol combustible cigarettes, which was the right thing to do. will you pledge to clear the market of menthol e-cigarettes? >> again, i can't prejudge or decisions. what i can say is that menthol has additional properties and pharmacologic properties that i believe potentiate the effects of nicotine addiction and make it harder to stop either vaping or smoking. and so it's to my mind like actually having a higher concentration of nicotine in your -- whatever delivery system. >> well, that's enlight

it told us: wallbox, based in spain, did not reply to us, but they did tell ken's team that they had fixed the online problems. time to see if the units are safe. retesting took place this week and suggests most of the problems in both chargers have been fixed, but ken says owners still need to take action. check for updates, solve the problem. the wallbox charger uses hardware that is not secure enough. there's really nothing you can do to make it completely secure. so unless wallbox have found a way of fixing that, which would be beyond me, i'd suggest perhaps supergluing the box cover in so hackers cannot take the top off. and what of the approval they had to be sold in the uk by the department for transport and the government grants handed out to help sell them? the department did not comment on the security issues we raised, but said: it's worth noting that all smart home chargers will still be usable if you just want to plug yourcar in. but when it comes to security when using them with a phone app or home wi—fi, it seems some are smarter than others. that was dan, and more g

let us _ looting. it is crossed back to our top story. let us get _ looting. it is crossed back to our top story. let us get more - looting. it is crossed back to our top story. let us get more on i looting. it is crossed back to our. top story. let us get more on that flooding in germany. thousands have been forced to flee their homes. 0ne been forced to flee their homes. one of those is a man who fled with his family as water rose around him and a number of his neighbours are still missing. thank you for taking the time to speak with us. it must be a frightening time. can you tell us what led to complementing you knew you were going to have to leave your home? ., , , h, home? hello, yes, there were some terrible themes _ home? hello, yes, there were some terrible themes yesterday. - home? hello, yes, there were some terrible themes yesterday. the - terrible themes yesterday. the situation started yesterday morning a few metres away, about 200 metres down and the water walls were already rising and the threading had started already and it was coming to our si

if you are also doing your bit, tell us about it, visit our website, or send us a tweet with hash tag doing your bit. we share your stores a note to one of the one key environmental troublemaker slattich every year. around point 25000000 pounds. the read ends up in ocean truck every single minute. you've all plastic consumption continues to live on. the present rate will be discarding to truckloads, minutes within the next 10 years, and hope i sent by 2050. why is this happening? one reason is that only a small proportion of plastic with this recycled another is that around half of all plus the goes to product that's i use just once and the answer in the weight. now some young german activists are cleaning up local rivers and working with scientists to calculate how much a plastic and stop in the sea. an idyllic location on the who river in west, in germany, but take a closer look. and it's not as beautiful kevin, nowhere and the housemates have come to do some fishing, but not the usual kind. it's trash, they're fishing for. please listen everywhere they look. and there's plenty of p

it's bad for us. and anyone who can avoid it showed me if i was let is read, why do you have the science? cuz you'd like us to send it in as a video text to voicemail. if we featured on the show, you'll get a little surprise from us as a thank you. come on up just on the news. you can find more fascinating stories from the world of science on our website. and on twitter, the news around the world we produce mountains of much of it ends up in africa and asia, where people who are who recycle labor under terrible conditions and suffer serious health effects. that's because a lot of us contains many hazardous materials. batteries are also testified as hazardous waste, but researchers are looking for ways to make them more environmentally friendly. here at the swiss, federal, a bar trees for material science and technology research is working on the battery of the future. so need to store more energy, have a longer life, be more cost effective, and more eco friendly than today's batteries. to do that, the

here in the us. yes, that means we're just as your teacher tells you to get off your phone in class, your favorite or least favorite members of congress, could be called out on twitter because they won't stop scrolling, won't they're supposed to be paying attention on the house floor. all right, rachel, i think this is fantastic. it's fun. i love calling out congressional members on what they're doing here. i do have one problem with it. ok, and i usually don't go slippery slope here on the show night, but i do have to say what happens if a business starts putting cameras up in their office isn't going. if you look at your phone, you're going to get dr. we're going to write you up. i mean, this could be concerning situation, and that's true. i mean, it could lead to a whole new world of surveillance, but only started in congress. well, let's, let's hope at least we can get it on c span here in the united states. there are few of them. so you see doing that in the middle of very important meetings as

the us congress is about to _ months. the us congress is about to go _ months. the us congress is about to go on _ months. the us congress is about to go on a _ months. the us congress is about to go on a break - months. the us congress is about to go on a break and l months. the us congress is i about to go on a break and so as the committee alluded to today, it is going to go on pause for a bit and they actually don't have another hearing lined up. that said, the whole point of these hearings is to aid in the legislative process and the committee can also make referrals to the department of justice for prosecution so we know the department ofjustice has more than 500 defendants related to the january six events so presumably, information that comes from this committee hearings over the coming months and even years, can't be used towards those cases, or like i said, legislative aide, maybe they could come up with legislation around what happened. so that is looking long term. in the short term we are expecting things to quiet down unless something major breaks

thank you so much for “oinini getting used. thank you so much forjoining us— getting used. thank you so much forjoining us on _ getting used. thank you so much forjoining us on the _ programmes. and you can find much more about this story on our website. we have a special section dedicated to all things coronavirus, with everything you need to know about latest figures and vaccines. just go to bbc.com/news. let's take a look at some other stories in the headlines. officials in india say more than 160 people have died in the past week due to severe floods and major landslides. many people have also been reported missing in villages along the country's western coast. heavy rains have also caused flooding in the cox's bazar area of bangladesh. at least 11 people have been reported dead, including children. president biden has met the exiled belarusian opposition leader, sviatla na tsikhanouskaya, at the white house to offer his support. she said her country was on the frontline of a battle between democracy and autocracy. last year's election in belarus returned the country's

no use at all. really. the clunk of muscle was 1st discovered here in 2016, they probably migrated, latching onto the homes of both store ways for the scientists at the institute of lake research and long and hawk in germany. much about the muscles remains a mystery through close monitoring. the team 1st want to find out exactly where they're colonizing the lake and how quickly they're spreading. on it. if we're going to a relatively deep spot now to take samples of water depth of around 180 meters on, it's a location where we found plug muscles in the past. the program muscles don't usually live in such deep water is often by the log in now they seem to be able to survive on the food supply down there and grow in the low temperatures. they're 2 different temper fucking suddenly the clouds gather and the wind picks up a change of plans. the boat have to turn back. the researchers designed to lower the sieve to collect samples and shallower waters its dragged along the bottom of the link like a sled collecti

one of the cubans coming down towards us or should i use it on myself? what? go ahead and respond real quick, nicholas. oh, certainly. he's referring to jose pepe san roman. who is the brigade commander who used that last bullet to destroy his radio? yes. it was a frantic plea for help and shortly after that. they were completely out of ammunition and were captured. so, is there any lessons we can take today from the failed bay bay of pigs invasion? yes. when we are talking about covert actions that involve paramilitary activities the president the national security council and cia leadership need to really work through. the assumptions behind it the what ifs the problem with the bay of pigs, is that every single part of it had to work perfectly for any of it to be successful. that is not the way to run it over to action. so more limited in scope if we're going to do it at all. there's still a debate on whether the us military should do covert action. you know of this of this type and leave the influence activities to cia. well, we'd like to thank nicholas duj

we can use facial recognition shops, we can use a facial recognition everywhere. and then we've forgotten why we deployed it with biometrics and bias is hated. there is a real risk that i'll kind of personal identity faces our fingerprints. the irises, we can't change those. they will be locked into a system forever. they can be exposed to by hackers. they can be supported by unscrupulous governments. and them with stock has no way of resetting your face. it's not like a password. this is a kind of a permanent solution to a temporary problem. the, the temporary becoming permanent is just one of the consent campaign of have around the chest data. still a joint computer system fail using the personal data held by britain national health service. where do you live and have yourself as many i mentioned before, you know, the old personal information on over 60000000 people often going back decades has, has one of the biggest stores of patient records going back through time globally. it says standouts in terms of the day 3 has and it's billions of pounds. and they, sir

us forces leaving afghan to stand. the sites are also now set on america's draw down once again in iraq. it has been a violent 18 years since the us invaded the country in march 2003, with more than 4500 us troops killed and hundreds of thousands of civilian debts despite then president george bushes mission accomplished declaration in may, 2003 the fight, as we now know, would re john even after the fall of saddam hussein, by april 2004. america had 144000 troops on the ground in iraq. and the numbers would fluctuate over the years. as us forces would fight a bloody campaign against the rocky insurgency and arcada. in august 2010, then president obama declared an end to the 7 year combat mission in iraq. and after the 1st major draw down, just over 47000 troops remained by 2011. the number would draw to just a few 100 by 2014. when the u. s. joined or rocky and kurdish forces in the fight against isis. as of january 20, 212500 us troops remained in iraq. both the u. s. and the rocky government agreed in april to trans

. >> that afghan official tells us that the u.s. has pledged eight black hawk helicopters by the end of the week, more than 20 by the end of the month, they'll be deployed to the areas who are seeing the heaviest fighting. >>> tensions are high in the black sea where the united states and dozen of other countries are holding naval exercises. russia threatened to of bomb through warship through what it considers it's territorial water off crime era. off crimea. >> we're sailing 5,000 miles away from the east coast of the u.s.. as the relationship with russia has deteriorated the black sea, russia's black yard, has become a potential flash point. the upset sailors opened fire on a hostile craft and came underen em this was just a simulation. live fire with 26 allies yet america's rival four russian ships shadowing the uss ross. russian fighter jets circling near by. the commander john d john is a 20-year veteran of the navy and told us he wasn't concerned, it would take more than this. >> if someone opened fire on you it would warrant

use them against us. these weapons include hammers, knives, batons, and police shields taken by force, as well as bear spray and pepper spray. some of the rioters wore tactical gear including bulletproof vests and gas masks. forcibly took our batons and shields to use them against us, i was particularly shocked at the scene the insurrectionists violently attacked us with the very american flag they sought to protect. based on the verbal commands we have, it appeared that many of these attackers had law enforcement or military experience. the rioters were vicious and relentless. we found ourselves in a violent battle desperate to attempt a breach of the capitol by the entrance by the immigration stage. metropolitan police officers were being pulled into the ground, we have one right here, right next to me. as we try to push the rioters back from the breach of the capitol, in my attempt to assist two officers, i grabbed one by the officer of the back of the collar and pulled him back to the police line. whe

and the use of daylight. by modernizing north american rules of trade, our businesses are better able to meet the most pressing challenges of our time from the pandemic to climate change. our renewed commitment to the automobile, for the automobile industry is an excellent example of this. by working together under this new agreement, we are incentivizing knot american production -- north american production of zero emission vehicles and turning our countries into global leaders in the clean energy vehicle market. this is strengthening our long-term competitiveness, generating sustainable growth and creating good jobs across our countries. in closing, i would like to underscore something of vital importance. by working hard in of a of our -- each of our countries to implement the new and a half nafta -- behalf tasker we're sending a strong message. it is a message about our renewed commitment to the trilateral economic partnership, one that protects workers, supports small businesses, creates opportunities fo

why don't use us and we will help you. but it's our most sensitive and personal in our health data, and it's being used to essentially build the next generation of profiling technology. but it's not just government that are accused of monitoring people under the cover of coded. good afternoon you for me to brian. how can i assist you today as millions around the world and now working from home, like bryan unions raising concerns about the new forms of surveillance? he's going to get the billing. we'll see what we can find brian's employ requires him to account for every 2nd of his day. so when i go through, so i have to click into what's called a code. it's basically notify them where i am. and i think there's about going to the bathroom for me. i'm going to answer when i get back as a few messages going, where are you? when's your time get back on calls. so good, absolutely. being monitored in real time, cool thing to work has long been heavily monitored, but it's intensified with the move working from home, with all a me

he contacted us. we had to be very careful when we were reporting this about conversing on phones, as you can imagine, because phones are obviously at risk and indeed some of the reporters who worked on this project, forensics showed that they had pegasus, this spyware, on their phones. anyhow, laurent contacted us here at the guardian and said he would like to invite us into a project. i visited, with a delegation from the guardian, his offices in paris. he showed us this data and we were stunned. there were 50,000 numbers of people who had been selected as persons of interest by client governments of n50. we had never seen anything like this before and it was obviously going to be a very big story. so the moment laurent invited us in, we were interested the moment we saw the data and most importantly, the moment we realised that there was forensic evidence to support the data, that we had done forensic examinations on phones and found pegasus, we were committed to seeing if we could get this project

told us about the prosecution. they failed from the amount since 2001 the negative was that the taliban or terrorist for against dollar bond, whatever was from day one, from the dated. it existed. however, when they welcome to the premise, they're fighting the terrorism and i live on the terrorists. there was some, some of the people from the community side to the donation community and the war against terrorism, which resulted in capturing killing in thousands of these a terrorist. today, the americans before running away released some 6000 of these terrorists. they have already struck a deal that another $7000.00 of these terrorists will be released now who will be left behind to pay for the declines. the americans off committed the americans being enough to understand wasn't a crime. then why would you run away like that? and leave interpreters and those will worked alongside you interest. so if the americans running away like that will leave the interpreters behind tracing the, the brutal justice system off the

i am sorry, i didn't steer us the _ us. i am sorry, i didn't steer us the best— us. i am sorry, i didn't steer us the best at— us. i am sorry, i didn't steer us the best at the end there. at least the best at the end there. at least they finished- _ the best at the end there. at least they finished. not _ the best at the end there. at least they finished. not everyone - the best at the end there. at least they finished. not everyone did. i the best at the end there. at least| they finished. not everyone did. in they finished. not everyone did. in the double scoles, norway's race curtailed in the stockist of circumstances. help did eventually arrive at their hopes of gold have come to a less than graceful end. andy swiss, bbc news. the highs and those of sports. three gold medals, one silver into bronze makes six on the pic metals, that is how many charlotte dujardin has after coming third in the individual dressage meaning she has written's most decorated 0lympian of all time. her performance secured for the in the event earlier on and on her horse gio and she has

——us and... iwas our sand... ——us and... i was the one that was the target of everything until the incident that got us taken away from her. and — i was way above and beyond everything else. she poured lighter fluid beyond everything else. she poured lighterfluid on shawna and through the match up her. —— threw the match at her. i'm sorry... -- threw the match at her. i'm sorry- - -_ -- threw the match at her. i'm sorry. . ._ yeah, - -- threw the match at her. i'm sorry. . ._ yeah, that - sorry... it's ok. yeah, that was--- _ sorry... it's ok. yeah, that was... after _ sorry... it's ok. yeah, that was... after that, - sorry... it's ok. yeah, that was... after that, i - sorry... it's ok. yeah, that was... after that, i only i sorry... it's ok. yeah, that. was... after that, i only saw shawna twice, maybe three times, after that. completely lost her. was the biggest part of my life, you know? the biggest part of me that has been missing since then. shawna was never _ been missing since then. shawna was never given _ been

i'll have one use for you after people empowers stay with us. news. news. news. news ah, brazil's amazonian ring forest is the most precious ecosystem on the planet vital for combating climate change. by the time the world began to acknowledge that fact 2 decades ago, vast tracts have been lost to legal loading, cattle, ranching and sewing farms now and brazil's right wing president job ball scenario. the rain forest is again being decimated as an alarming rate. the the south, palo brazil my 3 pm. the city is smothered by black clouds of smoke. scientists eventually discover the course of the size raging in the far north of the country. thousands of miles away in the amazon rain forest. official figures show more than 87000 amazonian fires are recorded in brazil. these 5 destroy 10000 square kilometers of the amazon in 2019. while the brazilian government fails to act, the world responds with great would criticism focused on newly elected far right. president, julia bolton, i don't know why i thought there, hey, we know today was not happened by chance. he was plan, fostered and executed by

for us as the information down. because we're working for the, the, the americans will seen as a betrayal off the country out of time. so you can certainly change your phone number, but that's not going to help. moving houses will not help you because people know each other. it's a country with, you know, every single person in that street where you live. so it's quite easy to trace somebody and find them. it's quite easy. you would form the relative soon form the most square of the go to your neutral a night later that their home. so are quite different ways with these chapters have been threatened. washington has now been opperation to support the relocation of. i've got nationals who worked for the us for a special include $700.00 translators, together with their families. the former and separate points out so many of the left behind on the danger isn't over, especially for those who worked for other nato armies. this one room is only for the all those local employed civilians who worked for the american forces.

joining us from campbell, charlotte, what more can you tell us about this? okay, will these flight cliff? yes. today, the 1st one has just landed in dallas and in washington, we expect about 700 of these afghan interpreters and other people with the special immigrant. these is to get out by the end of this week with their families. that is about 2500 people. this is the 1st wave of people getting in the united states. they are in the last stage of processing for these visas already, so they've been able to kind of get out on the plains sooner. there's many, many more people in the, in the wings waiting to get on the slide with talk to the u. s. embassy herron cobble. and they really don't want to reveal any details about who is only slight when they are leaving. and when they arriving in the united states, because they're incredibly worried about the security of these people and their privacy and then these flights are going to continue for another month. so they're worried of logistics. get out about how they're getting these people out of the country. that

and to stop us. the states never actually declare war on the top, they to never actually designated the call bonds as a terrorist organization. that's why it's so interesting that's present bigler. so in fact that he doesn't cross the column on but the same time. thank you. the agreement with the top on sign, but with the former administration. so again, this lack of fusion, i want to make one very serious correction present. buying said repeatedly f can stand, has never been unified in its entire his. that's not afghanistan as been a unified country. that's been a country that's been in the thirty's forty's, 50 before the cold war before the united states. but the soviet union started fighting over afghanistan, afghan, stm, with a small quiet people come to the united states, states and the rest of the world have a lot to do with what happened. but what present bind set about f can stand never being a unified country does not a david said he will leave it there, but we thank you very much for joinin

longer plenty also. initials give us a peculiar use ah, reviving the spirit of near not please segregated in europe. russia takes shots from the coping. seems i thought the senior official health rest of your it should weren't checked. and so i was offered by moscow on vacation as us troops bags african, it's dawn is being torn apart by ranging conflicts and a humanitarian crisis, and a scenario to run a sense of what played out in somalia starvation will eclip devastation of the coven panoramic. that's according to fun. which planes, 11 people are dying every minute from hunger in the world. we've got exclusive insight from the charity also ahead of things. the secret service need to drink. come, shaken, not stirred. because the coolest. gotcha. and of course, you always get the bad guys spilling the secret, but it needs more agents. frances, on the look out for the next james bond, the countries and national intelligence agency, how much the recruitment tried ah, making sure you never miss a story that says, of course, and national life from moscow, where very glad that you chose all ch

he told us protests were expected off to zoom his arrest. no one there predicted the scale of this unrest. this really reveals the multi layered nature of the crisis very complex situation. so he'll comic disparities and social exclusion that goes back to the apartheid legacy in south africa. combined with years of ms. ro, paradoxically, by, by mr. jacobs, do the between 20092018. so i think this is a deep socio economic crisis. western by a political system and political governance that has impact misjudged the, the temperature, the, the social temperature in the country. but the irony inspect is that between 20092018, as i mentioned, and the jacobs numerous rule, there was widespread looting of state coffers estimated in the order of half a trillion south africa runs close to $500000000000.00 us dollars. and if that looting hadn't happened, and in fact, they resources were adequately deployed, particularly to social economic programs to help education housing. we may not be seeing what we are witnessing right now. this is continuous uprisi

they don't allow us. the us got it. okay. you for your mom . we want to be and you made eco ah, do you imagine the number of the diseases that are in every family today? it's, you know, due to new viruses or new microbes that have been found in all breast cancer phones . that's not true. so it is due to environment and to probably poisons that environment. what are the crummy poisons designed to be toxic initially and spread all over the place to go look for the defeated his mom. i don't know i'm critic. dish into your trying your continuum enough, but now mama can senior, also medical know what i said a marla, yoda, it's a tiny community. mama inflammatory me to go in and talk to my vehicle to kinda but to understand either i indicated they basically got young dogs of course. so maybe a little down. i, i don't know. commit them. was there been usually i induced to part of my game based figure. so we're less government nibble's you a usually the market is going to be natal. ah, i don't the the other guy the other stuff just get put in the there

to two years after the us withdrawal. why is the government seen as so fragile?— seen as so fragile? well, what we are seeing — seen as so fragile? well, what we are seeing already _ seen as so fragile? well, what we are seeing already happened - seen as so fragile? well, what we are seeing already happened all. seen as so fragile? well, what we i are seeing already happened all over the country, as i said, we have had fighting escalating over the past two months. the taliban are saying that in some areas, they have had afghan forces surrendered to them, this is something that is denied by the afghan government, and it is not just these two sites operating in this country. there are a lot of different tribal groups, which are preparing their own militaries as we speak. there also hardline extremist groups like al-qaeda and is operating in this country, and so i think the fears in front of people here are, what is going to happen in the months ahead?— here are, what is going to happen in the months ahead? yogita lima

we have to use more when we have to use more solar, we have to use more battery storage. we have to all do our part in. we need our state government and our federal government actually ramped this up because you know, crypto currency. we can blame for currency for using a lot of energy. but quite frankly, britain blame need to, i use way too much energy just in my house. and i'd like to use clean renewable energy i should be using more of that. we all could be and we all should. and that's really where this comes down to is just using better energy. and then when we can, we should be using less energy. but as we pointed out earlier in this discussion, when it's incredibly hot out, we got to have that air conditioning because quite frankly, it's too dangerous. not too sure. as brian came, smart power dot org. thank you. it's always for stepping into the big picture. as 2020 dawned, donald trump thought he had it made in the shade. he had the republican party genuflecting wall street was on fire and he was claiming foreign policy successes. then what happened in frankly we

we being an olympic sponsor is as it used to be.— it used to be. we will hear a lot more _ it used to be. we will hear a lot more from _ it used to be. we will hear a lot more from mariko - it used to be. we will hear a lot more from mariko oi - it used to be. we will hear a lot more from mariko oi as| it used to be. we will hear a i lot more from mariko oi as the olympic �*s progress. currently there are approximately 160 million objects in orbit — mainly debris — which could collide with satellites vital to services we use every day. finding better ways to survey objects moving overhead has become a high priority issue. with more and more satellites being launched, there's growing concern about the potential for collisions. in september of last year the uk space agency gave over a million to seven companies to help develop new approaches to tracking satellites and debris in orbit using sensors and artificial intelligence. one of those companies is fujitsu who have been working on removing space debris. joining me now is ellen devereux from

they are able to restrain us and imprison us, and _ are able to restrain us and imprison us, and they— are able to restrain us and imprison us, and they have to be above the law _ us, and they have to be above the law they— us, and they have to be above the law. they have to operate in line with the — law. they have to operate in line with the law. it's late, i apologise. have any chance to commanding trust. we have fewer police _ commanding trust. we have fewer police officers then lots of other comparable countries, and that's because — comparable countries, and that's because robert peel talked about policing _ because robert peel talked about policing by consent, and that is something we hold really dear in our countrx _ something we hold really dear in our countrx it_ something we hold really dear in our country. it enables us to have less police _ country. it enables us to have less police because we police each other because _ police because we police each other because we have a strong relationship with the police and broadly, — relationship with the police and broad