kim country will ever give up nuclear weapons. kim kuk—song achieve the rank of colonel over 30 years of service defected in 2014. you can reach me on social media. thank you for watching. see you soon. hello. last week brought us some heavy rain followed by some particularly warm weather. the week ahead, well, things will be much drier, rain mainly confined to the north of scotland, but it will be also cooler. temperatures will actually be around average but there will be incursions of chilly air towards the north and east at times, all running around the eastern edge of an area of high pressure which will dominate through this week. that's what's happening into monday, but we're on the edge of it, so we're going to have a rather chilly start — certainly compared with the morning commutes we saw at the end of last week. much cooler out there — temperatures down into mid—single figures as we start the day. but there'll be a lot of dry weather to begin with for england, wales and northern ireland. a bit of patchy mist and f

all the money into north korea belongs to kim jong—il and kim jong—un. with that money, he built villas, bought cars, bought food, get clothes, enjoy the luxuries. as pyongyang stepped up its weapons programme, it too became a way to raise funds. translation: | know - that the operations department made arms deals with iran. as for the types, special midget submarines, semisubmersibles. north korea was very good at building cutting—edge weapons like this. north korea continues to build and test new weapons and missiles. it's been accused of selling arms and technology to a number of countries, which it denies. efforts to encourage the regime to disarm have repeatedly failed. translation: the international community was excited - when kimjong—un and trump met. saying it was for denuclearisation. but i didn't view it that way. in the end, denuclearisation cannot be achieved. why? north korea's nuclear deterrent is tied to kim jong—un�*s survival. as the young dictator executed many of his political rivals, the colonel realised he too was at risk. t

kim kuk—song defected to song in 2014. police in britain are dropping a review of sexual assault allegations by an american woman, virginia giuffre, against prince andrew. london's metropolitan police they have completed that review and no further action will be taken. the prince has consistently denied all allegations. fully vaccinated residents in australia's most populated state, new south wales, are enjoying new freedoms is lockdown begins to be lifted. people in greater sydney have been on stay—at—home orders for three and a half months, but some social distancing measures on public gatherings remain.

kim leadbetter, the mp for batley and — has happened. kim leadbetter, the mp for batley and spen, _ has happened. kim leadbetter, the mp for batley and spen, the _ has happened. kim leadbetter, the mp for batley and spen, the seat _ has happened. kim leadbetter, the mp for batley and spen, the seat that - for batley and spen, the seat that her late sister and she represent and represented. earlier i spoke to the former labour leader... i asked earlier i spoke to the former labour leader... iasked her thoughts leader... i asked her thoughts on the killing of sir david amess. it the killing of sir david amess. it is a day where our thoughts go out to david's family and friends and continuance and staff because this was a truly tragic event, and it brings back terrible memories as well, of what happened tojoe l —— what happened tojo, and therefore it is important to thing about what we can do to improve the security of mps, as you've been talking about, but actually to recognise more widely that we need to make our public life safe for

soo kim is a former cia analyst and shejoins me now from washington. thanks so much forjoining us on bbc news. what do you make of what has been said by the us? it of what has been said by the us? it is of what has been said by the us? , ., , of what has been said by the us? , a, , ., of what has been said by the us? , a, , ., a, of what has been said by the us? , a, , s, a, us? it is really not a huge departure. _ us? it is really not a huge departure. i _ us? it is really not a huge departure, i think, - us? it is really not a huge departure, i think, from l us? it is really not a huge . departure, i think, from what president biden had said in the beginning when he said he was going to not accord kim any freebies, a rescue would chill his reciprocating actions. one different thing is we have been hearing from us officials that the us is obviously open to dialogue anytime anyplace, but this is a new twist, where they are calling out other countries that are not doing their part to enforce sanctions, ie, china and russia, so the policy line will remai

kim ledbetter say. because it has happened. kim ledbetter who _ say. because it has happened. kim ledbetter who is now the labour mp. her sister wasjo cox who was murdered a little over five years ago in her constituency, she was on her way to a constituency meeting when she was attacked. author, political commentator and the lbc broadcaster iain dale worked closely with sir david. he was due to be seeing him this evening and he gave me his reflections. i evening and he gave me his reflections.— evening and he gave me his reflections. , ., , ., , reflections. i should be, at this very moment. _ reflections. i should be, at this very moment, on _ reflections. i should be, at this very moment, on my— reflections. i should be, at this very moment, on my way - reflections. i should be, at this very moment, on my way to i reflections. i should be, at this - very moment, on my way to southend to speak— very moment, on my way to southend to speak to— very moment, on my way to southend to speak to the local conservative legislation. as an organist for months — legislation. a

kim leadbeater led herfamily�*s tributes back then... she will live on through all the good people in the world. ..paying the ultimate tribute now, following jo as their home town mp. it's really important that we get good people in public life, but this is the risk that we're all taking, you know? and so many mps today will be scared by this. and my partner came home and said, "i don't want you to do it anymore, i don't, "because the next time that phone goes, "it could be a different conversation." this is a terrible and rare event but the awful truth — it's become routine for many mps, and often their staff, to face threats, intimidation and abuse. common for those concerns to be reported to the police and those who come to serve us in this place know full well their work can put them in harm's way. yet he was aware of the worst thing that could come to pass. sir david wrote about an attack on another mp and warned it "could happen to any one of us." laura kuenssberg, bbc news, westminster. the us government has said it has offered

her sister, the mp, kim leadbeeter, described her horror, at today's events. here's our political editor, laura kuenssberg. an officer's task in essex, to lower the flag. at half mast over parliament too. the unionjack hanging limply and sombre over number ten, matching the mood. david was a man who believed passionately in this country and in its future, and we have lost today a fine public servant and a much loved friend and colleague, and our thoughts are very much today with his wife, his children and his family was white sir david sir david spent nearly a0 years on those green benches. ve my right honourable friend tell one of his ministers to organise a city status competition so at long last southend—on—sea can become a city? affable, indefatigable, joyous and his love of his part of the world, passionate and his causes, and all politicians have opponents but he did not have enemies. today is a dark - and a shocking day. the more so becausel heartbreakingly we've been here before. informed by his face, i sir david had a profound sense of public duty

kim leadbeater led herfamily�*s tributes back then. she will live on through all the good people world. paying the ultimate tribute now, following jo as their home town mp. it's really important that we get good people in public life but this is the risk that we are all taking, you know? and so many mps today will be scared by this. and my partner came home and said, "i don't want you to do it any more" because the next time that phone goes, it could be a different conversation. this is a terrible and rare event but the awful truth — it's become routine for many mps and often their staff to face threats, intimidation and abuse. common for those concerns to be reported to the police and those who come to serve us in this place know full well their work can put them in harm's way. but friends say he would not want a change in the system. a proud tory essex man who made his way up through the �*80s, who wanted to be with the people he represented. they, of all people, would not have wanted this to result in mps withdrawing further fro

last week but were 2—0 up at half time after tobin heath scored herfirst goal for the club following kim little's penalty. vivianne miedema made it 3—0 before lea williamson completed the thrashing, leaving arsenal second in group c. bournemouth manager scott parker says the club will rally round david brooks following his cancer diagnosis. the 2a—year—old has stage 2 hodgkin lymphoma, but revealed "the prognosis is positive". brooks, who has 21 caps for his country, credits the welsh medical team for helping him detect the illness when he was on international duty last week. parker says they'll be giving him all the time and support he needs. the main focus now is supporting brooks and supporting his family and getting him through, which is going to be a tough time, which that is the main planet, now, that is exactly what we are going to do, team—mates, staff, all of us as a football club, we will rally around, get support mechanisms around him, to give him the strength and help him pull through, which will be difficult, like i say. the ecb have confirmed cricket's county champi

soo kim is a former cia analyst now with the rand corporation in washington. this is her assessment of the missile test. so this is north korea's fourth or fifth nuclear missile test in the past couple of months. technologies being developed. today is a missile with advanced manoeuvring capabilities. all of this is showing that from a strategic and defence perspective north korea's defence provocation and arsenal is developing quite diversely and from a geopolitical perspective this is a way for the regime to get the attention of the united states and south korea so we have to really examine what kind of diplomacy we are trying to aim for. the biden administration has maintained the position that we are going to be open to talks that when you read a statement carefully there are conditions such as, of course, keeping the sanctions in place and being of human rights issues so diplomacy is notjust something that can be unconditional but were going to need to get north korea to cooperate and also take steps to show that it is actually about dialogue and denuclear

the us envoy to north korea son kim has reiterated that the us is open to meeting north korea without preconditions. british mp is paid their respects to their murdered colleague sir david amess at a special settings at the house of commons. he was stabbed to death on friday while meeting members of the public. boris johnson told mps that say david's death left a vacuum they will never be filled. it was also announced that his local area south end would be granted city status, long jump and sir david. 0ur editor reports. holding on... ..at a church that should be a place of sanctuary, instead — for their father and husband — a place of violence. this family shattered, left reading messages from others. "thank you for all you have done." a simple note among the blanket of flowers. a way to express sorrow and support at parliament too. then the ultimate mark of respect... ..to still the commons�* usual clamour. 0n so many of their minds, perhaps, a phrase sir david himself wrote, "when mps are doing theirjobs, it could happen to any one of us." hear, hear. sir david was taken from

electrician kim and his family rely on oil production for their livelihoods. he works on a rig, and if drilling stopped, he'd fear for their future. probably my children are also going to work at the same place as i do. it's very important. we don't have any other place to work. so ifjobs were lost and companies were to close, what would that mean for you, yourfamily, your community? it will be a ghost city with no industry and no — nothing. this new generation of climate activists will have to convince the new norwegian government to give up the addiction to oil, and any european court ruling could be years away, so the campaigners say they'll keep on appealing to the world's conscience, to protect the planet and theirfuture. nick beake, bbc news, norway. a world—record—holding kenyan athlete, agnes tirop, has been found dead in her home in itenni, an athletics training hub in the west of the country. police say she suffered a stab wound to the neck and are treating her husband, who has gone missing, as a suspect. celestine karonay is in nairobi with mo

kim jong—un says pyongyang is building up its military in a not to start a war. north korea has pushed ahead with its and nuclear programmes defiance of international sanctions. stay with us on bbc news, coming up — a rare vintage archaeologist bind, more than 1000 years old. parts of san francisco least affected by the earthquake are returning to life, but in the marina area where most of the damage was done, they are more conscious than ever of how much has been destroyed. in the 19 years since he was last here, he has gone from being a little—known revolutionary to an experienced and successful diplomatic operator. it was a 20—pound bomb . which exploded on the fifth floor of the grand hotel, i ripping a hole in the front of the building. this government will not weaken, democracy will prevail. it fills me with humility and gratitude to know that i have been chosen as the recipient of this foremost of earthly honours. this catholic nation - held its breath for the men they called the 33. and then, bells tolled i nationwide to announce the first rescue an

electrician kim and his family rely on oil production for their livelihoods. he works on a rig, and if drilling stopped, he'd fear for their future. probably my children are also going to work at the same place as i do. it's very important. we don't have any other place to work. so ifjobs were lost and companies were to close, what would that mean for you, yourfamily, your community? it will be a ghost city with no industry and no... nothing. this new generation of climate activists will have to convince the new norwegian government to give up the addiction to oil, and any european court ruling could be years away, so the campaigners say they'll keep on appealing to the world's conscience, to protect the planet and theirfuture. the actor william shatner has made history as the oldest person to go into space. the 90—year—old went on a 10—minute flight on—board the blue origin rocket, built by a company owned by the amazon billionairejeff bezos. the man familiar to millions as captain kirk returned safely to earth describing his trip as a most profound e

it could be while restoring the hotlines today kim jong—un is dangling the prospect of inter— korean talks at a special time because here in south korea we are going towards a presidential election. there will be a new leader come march and kim jong—un cannot guarantee that a new leader of south korea will be as happy to talk to him as the current 1. a large oil slick has begun washing ashore in california. beaches have been closed as oil washes up on the sand. almost 500,000 litres of oil has leaked from a pipeline connected to an offshore oil rig. california is known for its beaches, but not like this. clumps of oil and tar the size of softballs scatter the shoreline, as well as dead birds and fish. more than 120,000 gallons of oil has leaked into the ocean this from a broken pipeline five miles off the coast. we are in the midst of a potential ecological disaster here at huntington beach and as the exhibits and pictures here illustrate, the oil spill has significantly impacted our community. the broken pipeline is connected to an offshore oil platform run by a subsidiary of hous

kim jong—un says pyongyang is building up its military in self—defence, and not to start a war. north korea has pushed ahead with its and nuclear programmes defiance of international sanctions. now, the british aircraft carrier hms queen elizabeth is currently docked in singapore. the command of the royal navy uk strike group says the uk will base more ships in asia to demonstrate a stronger military presence. the step by britain and its western allies is linked to china by the growing militarisation indices that are vital to the movement of trillions of dollars of global trade. this is the hms queen elizabeth. she's an impressive vessel — 280m in length and taller than the niagara falls. she left the uk in may and has been travelling through asia where the british navy has conducted joint military exercises with british allies, including south korea, and here in singapore. most recently, she has been travelling through the south china sea and it is being seen as a real demonstration of british military might. this is a part of the world where the navy has probably retreated i

kim leadbeater led herfamily�*s and a sister too. kim leadbeater led her family's tributes back then. she will live on her family's tributes back then. sue: will live on through her family's tributes back then. sie: will live on through all her family's tributes back then. si9 will live on through all the world. paying the ultimate tribute now following jo as their hometown mp. it's really important we get good people in public life that this is the risk that we are all taking, you know, and so many mps today will be scared by this, and my partner came home and said, i don't want you to do it any more because the next time that phone goes it could be a different conversation. this that phone goes it could be a different conversation. this is a terrible and _ different conversation. this is a terrible and rare _ different conversation. this is a terrible and rare event - different conversation. this is a terrible and rare event but - different conversation. this is a terrible and rare event but thel terrible and rare event but the awf

kim little scored the first of their goals, in a 3—0 win over brighton. chelsea knocked out the holders manchester city. the latter stages of the cup were postponed from last season, due to the covid pandemic. the final is at wembley in december. now, let's return to huw in glasgow. a last word from glasgow tonight on the eve of the formal opening ceremony, so let'sjoin our science editor david shukman inside the arena. you have spoken to lots of people today. what's your assessment of the prospects for meaningful progress in the days ahead?— the days ahead? bluntly, the world is headin: the days ahead? bluntly, the world is heading in _ the days ahead? bluntly, the world is heading in the _ the days ahead? bluntly, the world is heading in the wrong _ the days ahead? bluntly, the world is heading in the wrong direction. l is heading in the wrong direction. if you add up all the promises different countries have made to tackle climate change, we are still on course for dangerous rises in temperature with a long list of really damaging consequences of the

it could be that by restoring the hotlines today kim jong—un is dangling the prospect of inter—korean talks at a special time because here in south korea we are going towards a presidential election. there will be a new leader come march and kim jong—un cannot guarantee that the new leader of south korea will be as happy to talk to him as the current one. it's exactly four weeks until world leaders will gather in glasgow for crucial talks on how to manage the climate crisis. our climate editor, justin rowlatt, is in hull for us this morning looking at the role wind power could have in our move towards renewable energy. i am in what i consider an absolutely fabulous location. i'm at an offshore wind factory, as you see in hull, in east yorkshire. just take a look at the scale of what they are doing here. huge turbine blades are lined up by the humber estuary here. look at those huge turbine columns there. absolutely enormous. this is a wonderful place to be. being the bbc�*s climate editor can be, genuinely, depressing. every morning i go into my inbox and it is bulging with e—ma

the us envoy to north korea, sung kim, has reiterated that the us is open to meeting north korea without preconditions. 0ur seoul correspondent laura bicker gave us this update. thejoint chiefs of staff here in south korea have said this was a submarine launched ballistic missile. that is the type of missile. it means it can be launched from a submarine. what we do not know, and this is key, is whether or not it was actually launched from a submarine. in the past, north korea, in october 2019, has filed such a missile, but it fired from an underwater platform, so what we are not sure about is whether it actually came from a submarine or whether they just tested the type of missile, because that will make a clear difference to the kind of threat it poses notjust in south korea and japan, but elsewhere. we know that north korea has one submarine that is capable of launching submarine launched ballistic missiles. it is supposed to be quite an old submarine, it has a diesel engine, so that means it is quite noisy, we are under the impression, certainly from analysts, that any submarine was i

so around 1,000 people, including jack and kim, have opened their homes to delegates, and more are needed. i'd heard that poorer countries were getting priced out of coming — i was absolutely horrified that only the richer countries' voices would be heard in terms of politicians and lobby groups, so i felt it was really important that everybody was included. when glasgow people opened their door to us, we are very delighted to come also, voice our concern. some schools on the conference doorstep will have to close briefly. these pupils may never have expected world leaders to be driving past their classroom windows — and they've got a message they want to pass on. i kind of feel...like, kind of stressed and annoyed about it because it's just disrupting our lives. i'd just rather that so many people didn't come — only the world leaders. they're not going to get here, like, being eco—friendly. - and also i feel like they're just going to talk about things - but not actually do it. ..have an impact on your lives... hope from the children here for action — and notjust words — and

ajapanese court has heard that north korea's leader kim jong—un should pay damages to five people who say they were lured to north korea underfalse pretences. the five are each demanding almost $900,000. and if you look very closely you can make out president macron on the pitch here — proudly sporting a number 3 on the back of his kit. after a full day of visiting olympic and sports facilities in northern paris, the french president — presumably playing left back — let off some steam with a game of footballjoining the gala game of the varietes club de france celebrities club. did he score? we will find out. david bowie once asked us all, "is there life on mars?" as a step towards finding out, a preparatory mission is taking place in the next best place — the negev desert in southern israel. this is where six "analogue astronauts" are living in a mock space station to test the impact of isolation and confinement on human behaviour. the five men and one woman will be living here until the end of october — and, just like on mars, will be required to wear space suits every time

electrician kim and his family rely on oil production for their livelihoods. he works on a rig, and if drilling stopped, he'd fear for their future. probably my children are also going to work at the same place as i do. it's very important. we don't have any other place to work. so ifjobs were lost and companies were to close, what would that mean for you, yourfamily, your community? it will be a ghost city with no industry and no... nothing. this new generation of climate activists will have to convince the new norwegian government to give up the addiction to oil, and any european court ruling could be years away, so the campaigners say they'll keep on appealing to the world's conscience, to protect the planet and theirfuture. nick beake, bbc news, norway. the information commissioner's office, the body that regulates data privacy in the uk, has asked the facebook whistle—blower, frances haugen, to provide documents to support her allegations that the social media platform harms children's mental health. facebook firmly denies such claims but the informatio

however, he does point to the early years of kim jong—un and what he describes as a young warrior leader and also it points to the kind of thing is that the regime has to do to survive. results from iraq's parliamentary elections are expected later today, after sunday's vote saw a record low for voter turnout, just a1% accroding to iraq's electoral commission. the vote is being held in response to mass protests in 2019 over unemployment and failing infrastructure in the country — with many areas lacking basic services like electricity. bbc arabic�*s murad shishani has more from irbil. the main headline is this very low turnout, and it is very telling, it is the lowest since the american invasion of iraq in 2003 and this this election, this is the lowest recorded ever in the elections, and this shows that the boycotting campaigns and the sort of frustrations of people to go into this election, they have been heard loudly, i guess, this election, they have been heard loudly, iguess, because this election, they have been heard loudly, i guess, because even though there is a technicality