robin -- mispronounced that. robin first volunteered as a college student at next door baldwin university in 1991 just as the university was preparing to open. she eventually became coo and director of finance before assuming leadership at the organization. in the meantime, robin earned a master's from james madison university, served as dean of students and worked at both mary baldwin and james madison. while overseeing the wilson library and museum, robin also serves on the virginia association of museums governing council where she represents the mountain and valley districts as well as on the advisory board of visitors for mary baldwin university. she lives in stanton with her family. welcome, robin. >> thank you. >> elizabeth -- thank you very much. elizabeth a. archer is the executive director of the president woodrow wilson house on p street in washington, d.c. -- on f street, a site that provides a window into wilson's retirement in an actual and perfectly preserved setting as well as an intimate look at

and robin von seldenec in for joining us. and for being as open as they've been about their work and their passions and their ideals and thee challenges that come with that work and those passion and ideals. and i want to thank every one of you who joined us for this episode. i want to point toi you to our website where o you can find previous episodes e of this sers where we address wilson's connection to past and contemporary issues of misinformation and government censorship to lost opportunities for peacemaking in the global arena to the politics of race in wilson's day in our homes and i would like all of you to join us for our next installment which is actually devoted to the life of monroe. using a famous encounter or an infamousnt encounter between wilson and trouter in the oval office not just to further explore some of the issues we have been exploring today, but to put trotter himself in center stage and to let people know he was h much more than just someo who got kicked out of wilson's office. t but is someone fo

and house, robin and robin von seldeneck says of the of the woodrow woodrow wilson wilson presidential library and resident presidential library museum for and memorial and museum in virginia. thank you so joining us. much for joining us and for. and for being as open as they've being as open as they've been about been about their work their work and, and their their passions and ideals, and the their challenges that come ideals. and the with them challenges that come or got comes with those passions and with that work. ideals. i also want to thank i also want to thank every one of you who every one of you, joined us for this who is behind us for this episode in a series episode we've been doing and i want to now. i point you to our would like to point you to website our website where and you could find episodes of the previous episodes of the series series where we where we address wilson's connection address wilson to the connection past and to a path contemporary and issues of to the issues of misinformation and misinformation, government censorship and censorship to lost and to los

the bbc has approached robin thicke about ratajkowski s allegations. he has not responded. now — one is the world's richest man, and the other is hollywood's biggest star. leonardo dicaprio met amazon'sjeff bezos and his girlfriend lauren sanchez earlier this week and the internet has gone wild over a video appearing to show the amazon supremos girlfriend appearing to flirt outrageously with leonardo dicaprio, with many saying it's a case of prime flirting, with the world's richest man left hanging on the sidelines. welljeff bezos took it in his stride — jokingly tweeting that the film star should join him on the edge of a very steep cliff. so, what was really going on, and how can you truly deliver the goods when flirting? judijames is an internationally renowned body language expert and joins me now. it is great to have you on the programme. and especially about the subject. judi, it's the video that's set the internet alight, how much can we learn from the body language? this looks like rather old—fashioned flirting. i know the camera can lie, but it is a clip rath

—— robin hood. reports of bad service from coin base as well which is really affected them. , , , ., well which is really affected them. , , .,~ well which is really affected them. , ., them. just give us your take on this whole _ them. just give us your take on this whole issue _ them. just give us your take on this whole issue of _ them. just give us your take on this whole issue of trading - this whole issue of trading cryptocurrencies because it is just in the news every day and people get this impression that it is a way to make a quick buck but from your perspective how risky is that if you are trading something like it coin? it is very risky and people need to understand it it is. people trade for many reasons. one, they see value, they see it is the future. two, people see it as a hedge against inflation. you have inflation inflation. you have inflation in many countries around the world and people see they are not getting a return on the banks so they are concerned about that. and then as y

up to robin van persie and — younger, i looked up to robin van persie and i— younger, i looked up to robin van persie and i did not know what was out there _ persie and i did not know what was out there for women's football and i hope that— out there for women's football and i hope that there was someone in the netherlands looking up to me and saying. i— netherlands looking up to me and saying, i am going to play football. just a quick thank you to all those who voted — just a quick thank you to all those who voted for me, i am happy you are part of— who voted for me, i am happy you are part of the _ who voted for me, i am happy you are part of the journey and i cannot wait _ part of the journey and i cannot wait to— part of the journey and i cannot wait to see _ part of the journey and i cannot wait to see you all back in the stadium _ wait to see you all back in the stadium. thank you very much. 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

the bbc has approached robin thicke about ratajkowski's allegations. he has not responded. fans of squid game get ready to lose your marbles because a new season of the show has been given the green light! director hwang dong—hyuk has confirmed that season two of the netflix hit is on its way. the south korean drama which topped the streaming giant's tv charts in 94 countries was watched by 142 million households when it first launched in september. let's get more on the announcement from beth webb, film and tvjournalist and contributing editorfor nme and empire magazine. it is great to have you on newsday. in the first instance, fans around the world will be delighted about this. tell us more about the announcement. £31 more about the announcement. of course. i mean it was inevitable, wasn't it? the biggest show on netflix to date by at least double what predecessor was offering, it was only a matter of time and of course now it has come from the word of the creator himself, so yes, it is a lot to look forward to. as a say inevitable but a huge announcement forfans, alt

i couldn't imagine robin toughening up enough to survive _ imagine robin toughening up enough to survive this ponzi scheme of a planet. _ to survive this ponzi scheme of a planet. maybe i don't want him to. i liked him _ planet. maybe i don't want him to. i liked him otherworldly. luke planet. maybe i don't want him to. i liked him otherworldly.— liked him otherworldly. luke norris readin: liked him otherworldly. luke norris reading richard _ liked him otherworldly. luke norris reading richard towers' _ reading richard towers' bewilderment. now to the next one. it is about a fictional female pilot who disappears for trying to fly around the world in 1950. it also about a contemporary movie star named hadley baxter who is playing the pilot in a movie about her life. it is concerned with scale because an individual human life is really big and also small. how do you measure your life against the scale of the planet, how do you measure your life against all the other lives being lived and again, the scale of time. travel writing and fiction in this case became symbiotic, because i found m

robin brant, bbc news, shanghai. thank you so much for your company here on bbc news. let's get some of the day's other news. rescue teams in canada are trying to reach 18,000 people stranded by floods and mudslides in the western province of british columbia. although water levels are starting to recede, entire towns remain cut off and many roads are blocked. there are fears that the flooding could cause nationwide shortages. a us state governor has halted the execution of prisonerjuliusjones hours before he was due to be put to death. jones was sentenced to death in 2002 for killing a man in a car—jacking incident. he maintains his innocence. his sentence has been commuted to life imprisonment without parole. there had been an outpouring of appeals and hundreds protested to halt the execution. germany has announced tough measures to exclude the unvaccinated from certain public events. healthcare workers and employees in care homes will be obliged to get the vaccine. germany's lower house of parliament approved new measures, including restricting access to public tr

robin brant, bbc news, shanghai. a us state governor has halted the execution of prisoner juliusjones hours before he was due to be put to death. julius jones was sentenced to death for the murder of paul howell, during a car—jacking in 1999. he has always maintained his innocence. his case has attracted high—profile support, including from reality star, kim kardashian west. the murder victim's family said they recognised the governor had a difficult decision to make, but said they took comfort that it affirmed the guilt ofjuliusjones. 0klahoma state representative forrest bennett welcomed the governor's decision. victory for the people of oklahoma is that the system works the way it should. to those who disagree, julius is not free tonight. but he is also going to go to sleep tonight and wake up tomorrow morning and i think that is pretty great. kelli masters is an attorney and advocate forjulius jones. shejoins me now from oklahoma city. i understand thatjulius asked you to speak at his clemency hearing. what i

robin brant, bbc news. let's get some of the day's other news: a us state governor has halted the execution of prisoner, juliusjones, hours before he was due to be put to death. jones was sentenced to death in 2002, for killing a man in a carjacking incident. he maintains his innocence. his sentence has been commuted to life imprisonment without parole. there had been an outpouring of appeals and hundreds protested to halt the excution. the cricketer, azeem rafiq, has apologised and said he had "absolutely no excuse" for using anti—semitic language in messages on social media from 2011. two days ago the former spinner gave evidence to mps about racism he'd experienced within cricket, calling his treatment inhumane. rafiq also later apologised on thursday for an instagram meme containing a saying relating to african people. germany has announced tough measures to exclude the unvaccinated from certain public events. healthcare workers and employees in care homes will be obliged to get the vaccine. germany's

our china correspondent, robin brant, reports. for years, peng shuai has let her racket do the talking, and she's risen to the top. a star in a sport where there aren't many chinese success stories. at 35, she is someone the ruling communist party leaders should be proud of —— could be proud of. but an allegation about one of those figures change that. in this social media posting earlier this social media posting earlier this month, she named vice premier zhang gaoli who she claims forced her to have sets with him. sensors remove the post within an hour. she has not been seen in public or heard from since. has not been seen in public or heard from since-— from since. people are -- few people are allowed — from since. people are -- few people are allowed to _ from since. people are -- few people are allowed to challenge _ from since. people are -- few people are allowed to challenge authorities l are allowed to challenge authorities without paying some kind of price for it. i think it would be telling if she was able to le

and you specifically cited two books, robin deangelo's white fragility and ibram kendi's how to be an anti-racist. why those two books? >> guest: well, in art because those books -- in part because those books between them sold approximately 1.2 zillion copies -- the. [laughter] in the summer of 2020 in, you know, the period around the george floyd protests. but i think there is a sort of, they represent how a certain kind of progressive ideology on race catches out in practice in views on public policy, in views on sort of how we should deal with racism like kind of corporate anti-racist trainings that you hear so much about come often straight out of robin deangelo's work or other work like hers. a lot of the push is to, you know, sort of do away with or revise education and academic standards, i think, are connected to the argument in ibram kendi's work that, you know, those kind of programs are themselves effectively racist. they're sort of, you know, they aren't just sort of revealing differences, dlairting differences -- they're creating differences and so they need to be done a

the russian world number two came from a set down to win the round robin match. the finals are being held in turin after a 12 year stay at london's 02 arena. and to recap — in the last few moments, lewis hamilton has won the sao paulo grand prix, afterfighting up from tenth on the grid. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening. now on the bbc news channel — it's click. the world's population continuing to rise and across the globe, more housing is needed. but these buildings themselves come with their own environmental cost. of course, building and running offices and homes contributes massively to our carbon footprint — more than 13 billion tonnes of c02 a year. that's nearly 40% of the world's total carbon emissions.

novak djokovic recovered from a wobbly start to beat casper ruud 7—6, 6—2 in his opening round—robin match. the world number one is aiming for a record—equalling sixth title at the season—ending tournament, which he hasn't won since 2015. meanwhile, roger federer is unlikely to play in next year's australian open as he continues to recoverfrom injury. the 20—time grand slam champion, who is now 40, hasn't played since losing in the wimbledon quarterfinals injuly before undergoing more knee surgery. however, his coach, ivan ljubicic, says he was certain that federer was not thinking about retiring just yet. for more on that and other stories, the bbc sport website is the place to go. but that's all your sport for now. hello. well, tuesday promises to be a dry day across most of the uk. it's going to be cloudy and mild once again. and, in fact, not much change expected for the next few days. if anything, the temperatures could rise even further. so why is it so mild7 well, on the satellite picture, you'll see this big weather front here. this is very much where the jet stream is.

distinct honour of recommending to the president who has kindly and graciously accepted that ambassador robin rhianna fenti tomorrow morning should have conferred upon her the order of national hero of barbados. —— robyn rihanna fenty. i ask you to please come and stand and accept on behalf of a grateful nation. you can come, my dear. applause. on behalf of a grateful nation but an even prouder people. we therefore present to you the designee for national hero of barbados, ambassador robyn rihanna fenty. may you continue to shine like a diamond and bring honour to your nation by your words, by your nation by your words, by your actions and to do credit where ever you shall go. god bless you, my dear. thank you. we are watching events live in barbados and the singer rhianna hasjust awarded the barbados and the singer rhianna has just awarded the national hero of barbados status. you can see her there in the orange dress alongside the country's prime minister, mia mottley. it is 42 minutes past midnight in barbados. 42 minutes into the country's new life as a new republic after it removed q

witness history spoke to doctor robin russell—jones from the campaign for lead—free air. chanting. lead—free petrol now! i am protesting against this company because the lead in the petrol is brain damaging my child. excuse me, can i give you one of these to read, please? - it's about lead in petrol... to these leeds parents who've recentlyjoined the anti—lead campaign, it seems common sense that 10,000 tons of lead must find its way to people one way or another. the sort of effects that occur in children who have this sort of level of exposure manifest themselves as behavioural disorders. these children tend to be very impulsive, they have difficulty concentrating, they're easily distracted, they're easily frustrated. a major campaign to ban lead in petrol was launched today. it's called clear, which stands for the campaign for lead—free air. it reached a maximum in 1971, i think about 400,000 tons of lead were added worldwide to petrol. the attitude of the government in this country has been to resist the evidence as it becomes available. the americans, the russians and the

ethnically consistent because i'm of japanese ancestry, but when i was a kid, i saw the adventures of robin hood starring errol flynn, and i was enamoured of swashbucklers." and i said, "why not put a fencing foil in sulu's hand?" and he said, "yeah, this is science fiction. why not?" and that was one of my most successful episodes. i remember that episode. i mean, you were a very prominent character, and so was lieutenant uhura, the black woman played by michelle nichols, who also had a key role on the starship, also did something which many viewers around the world and listeners will remember, that is, shared a kiss with william shatner, captain kirk. now that, again, broke barriers. indeed, it did. and ijust wonder for you as a cast, all of you as a team, were you aware that that you were actually doing something that culturally was something of an earthquake in the united states of america in the late 1960s? we were very profoundly aware of it. gene roddenberry told us that he is using metaphors placed in the 23rd century to deal with the issues of our times, which was the civil rights

my students all think robin williams is theodore roosevelt from "night at the museum." and there he is a man of action. many images include the rough rider image storming up a san juan hill or something like that. absolutely and the charisma, he knew, roosevelt knew the power of motion pictures and he tried to capture that essence in many ways. >> he was a man of the time. it was such a period of change. >> absolutely. the introduction of airplanes, submarines, motion pictures, in fact, and this is a remarkable period. he seems to be the first modern president, because he understands capturing the imagination is a pr exercise and he needs to reach out to get congress to do something or to extend american power throughout the world. roosevelt is a revolutionary figure for the white house because he reshapes the office itself. >> well, we're going to take questions from -- i see them coming in from a lot of the people watching. but first we have another special bit of insite from one of the brightest stars that i know at the white house historical association. the histori

if you see him in films, my students all think robin williams is theodore roosevelt from the movie "a night in the museum." but there's so many films about theodore roosevelt that include that rough rider image, the cowboy on horseback. so, yeah, absolutely. and the charisma, he knew -- roosevelt -- the power of motion pictures. and he tried to capture that essence in many ways. >> and he was a man of the tomb. it was such a period of change. >> the introduction of airplanes, submarines, motion pictures come in during his time at the white house. this is a remarkable period of change. and he seems to be the first modern president because he understands capturing the imagination of the american people is really a pr exercise and he needs to reach out to them in order to get congress to do something or in order to extend american power throughout the world. roosevelt is a revolutionary figure for the white house because he reshapes the office itself. >> we're going to take questions from people watching this. but, first, we have another special bit of insight from one of the brightest s

who beat andrey rublev in straight sets — two wins out of two for him now in the green group round robin phase. djokovic is hoping to win the the competition for a record equalling sixth time. in the day's other game, the number eight seed casper ruud came from a set down to beat to great britain's cameron norrie — the man who was drafted in to replace the injured stefanos tsitsipas. ruud, who's looking to win his sixth tour title of the year, took the deciding set 6—4. the norwegian will face andrey rublev on friday to decide which of the goes through to the semi—finals. there's more women's european champions league action on thursday, including wolfsburg vjuventus. holders barcelona are into the quarters — they thrashed hoffenheim. alexia putellas set them on the way to a 5—0 victory in germany, with a penalty just before half—time. barca maintain their 100 per cent record with four wins out of four. elsewhere, arsenal need just one more point to go through after beating the danish side koege 3—0. lyon remain top of group d, despite suffering their first defeat. saki kum

anett kontaveit beat barbora krejcikova in straight sets in their opening round—robin match at the wta finals in guadalajara. it was a dominant victory for the eighth seed, where she won 85% of points on herfirst serve, and denied the french open champion a single break point opportunity. the estonian is now on an 11—match win streak after claiming back to back titles at the kremlin cup and transylvania open. history has been made in women's skiing after the chinese freestyle skier eileen gu successfully landed the world's first female double cork mao in austria. this is what a double cork mao looks like. the 18—year—old, who was born in san francisco but represents china, was in disbelief as she celebrated after landing. gu is a big medal hope at beijing next year. you can get all the latest sports news at our website — that's bbc.com/sport. but from me, tulsen tollett, and the rest of the team, that's your sports news for now. our thanks to tulsen tollett and the team. spacex has launched four more astronauts on a flight to the international space station. the dragon capsule

defending champion daniil medvedev, who beat jannick sinner to maintain his perfect record in the round robin stage. medvedev was taken to three sets by the italian, who was drafted in to replace the injured matteo berrettini. the russian, who's the number two seed, saved two match points as he took the deciding set on a tie—break. on thursday, the number three seed alexander zverev sealed his place in the semifinals with a straight sets win over poland's hubert hurkacz. zverev, who won this event back in 2018, won 6—2, 6—4, as he looks to claim his sixth title of the year. the olympic champion will play world number one novak djokovic in the semifinals. french side paris saint—germain are the latest team to qualify for the quarter—finals of the women's european champions league. marie—antoinette katoto scored the opening goal in a 2—0 victory at real madrid, with sakina karchaoui adding the second as paris saint—germain maintained their 100% record in group b. that's four wins out four, and they're into the last eight with two games to spare. you can get all the latest sports

the incentives created by ad revenue by facebook are similar to robin hood when they earn not just a spread fee. i'm hoping you could confirm those issues, the conflict between looking out for investors' best interests and the ways that those companies earn money, that that will be a subject of your investigation. if you can confirm that, then i can go on to the next. if not, i would love to hear why not. >> i think it's central. it's the issue of our day that digital analytics are being used to not only optimize for our return but may be used to optimize for the company, the platform's revenues. if they're being done that way, then that creates a conflict. it might create a more fun environment for us, but that's okay. it's creating more revenue. what is that conflict there? how do we protect investors? >> i'm delighted to hear that. we can follow-up offline. i want to shift the climate. some seem to think the question is whether disclosure might increase the compliance cost for small mom and pop businesses. i would suggest that's not in the top 100 issues that are caused by climate

robin hull, secretary for the hampshire care association. thank you. a woman has been arrested after a dog attack in caerphilly — in which a 10—year—old boy died. the 28—year—old — who is from caerphilly — was questioned on suspicion of being in charge of a dog dangerously out of control causing injury resulting in death, before being released on bail. police were called to an address on monday following reports of a dog attack. 10—year—old jack lis, died at the scene. two men volunteered to be spoken to by police in relation to the same offence and were also later released. poland says migrants had made repeated attempts to enter the country from belarus overnight. there is no independent verification of how many of them are there, but warsaw says 1800 migrants are currently in centres across the country. poland blames belarus of stoking up a crisis by encouraging many more to make their way across theirjoint [and border. belarus's foreign minister has accused the eu of "provoking" a stand—off after it threatened to impose yet more

charisma of a hollywood actor and you know if you see him in films you'll you know, my students all think robin williams is theodore roosevelt from the movie a night at the museum and there of course, he is a man of action, but there's so many films about theodore roosevelt many of which include that rough rider image the cowboy on horseback storming up a san juan hill or something like that. so, yeah, absolutely and the charisma he knew roosevelt in his own lifetime the power of motion pictures and he tried to capture that essence in in many ways. and he was a man of the time it was such a period of change. absolutely. i mean the introduction of airplanes submarines motion pictures. in fact come in during his is time at the white house. so this is a remarkable period of changing he seems to be really the first modern president because he understands that capturing the imagination of the american people is really a pr exercise and he needs to reach out to them in order to get congress to do something or in order to you know, extend american power throughout the world. so roosevelt is a revoluti

they're a set down in the doubles though — which could prove important later in the round robin stages. history was going to be made at twickenham this afternoon. for the first time the barbarians men's and women's rugby teams were playing a double bill on the same day — at the same ground. the men's side were due to take on samoa but that match has been cancelled — due to six confirmed covid cases in the barbarians team. but the women's match against south africa is going ahead. it's half time at the moment and 38 nil to the babas ,who've run in 6 tries so far. a massive crowd for the women's barbarians match. that's all the sport for now. don't forget it's the second round of the uk snooker championship in york. ronnie o'sulivan is currenly taking on robbie williams and it's williams who has the advantage. he leads four frames to two and needs just two more for victory, it's live on bbc two and the website. that's bbc.co.uk/sport i will be back with more in an hour. you are watching bbc news. as officials in france continue to try and identify the victims of this week's mass drow

here's our correspondent in shanghai robin brant. the fact that these two men have met and the meeting passed off without incident i think will be offered up as a sign of success by both sides. that is because leading into this in the months and years preceding, the relationship between washington, dc and beijing has descended into outright hostility. as mostly defined by donald trump's administration, the trade war that was initiated. but remember as well at the beginning of this year in the early days ofjoe biden�*s administration we had a near—calamitous meeting between each country's respective foreign ministers. since then, as well, the us has accused china of carrying out genocide in the west of its own country and just in the last few weeksjoe biden said his military would come to the aid of taiwan, it would defend taiwan if that island was attacked. so the fact that these two met, it appeared cordial with waving hands at the beginning and smiling faces, i think will be seen as a sign of success. the one big achievement, f

head of women's tennis says she has a hard time believing that it's genuine. 0ur china correspondent, robin brant, reports from shanghai. for years, peng shuai has let her racket do the talking, and she's risen to the top, a star in a sport where there are not many chinese success stories. at 35, she is someone the ruling communist party leaders could be proud of. but an allegation about one of those senior party figures change that. in this social media posting earlier this month, peng named vice premier zhang gaoli, and claimed he forced her to have sex. china proper state censors remove the posting within an hour. peng hasn't been seen in public or heard from since. few peng hasn't been seen in public or heard from since.— heard from since. few people are allowed to _ heard from since. few people are allowed to publicly _ heard from since. few people are allowed to publicly challenge - heard from since. few people are l allowed to publicly challenge senior authorities like zhang gaoli without paying _ authorities like zhang gaoli without paying some price, and i think it would _ paying

one final thank you to liz a bit and robin for a great conversation, and i wish everybody a wonderful week. up next christopher leahy -- to succeed the president who died in office. hello again, everyone. welcome to another edition of our lecture series. and vice president for collections and exhibitions at the museum of history and culture. so glad you could join us today. as always awesome -- rethinking our members who made the program possible. your support is essential for making these events happen so we deeply appreciate that. and listen today's speak, are very pleased to have with us is doctor christopher lee he who is professor college of new york law. he will be talking to us about his book, a president without a party, the life of john tyler. john tyler's the nation's own president to be kicked on -- out of his own political party. tyler's use of the veto destroy the legislative chances to win the election law in 1844. law a trade by his contemporaries -- and many historians as a night idea of, law devotion to state with construction on the constitution says to compromise --

witness history spoke to doctor robin russelljones from the campaign for leadfree air. leadfree petrol now! leadfree petrol now! it is brain damaging my child. excuse — it is brain damaging my child. excuse me, and i give you one of these — excuse me, and i give you one of these to— excuse me, and i give you one of these to read, _ excuse me, and i give you one of these to read, please? - excuse me, and i give you one of these to read, please? these arents of these to read, please? these parents have — of these to read, please? these parents have recently _ of these to read, please? these parents have recently joined - parents have recentlyjoined the anti— lead campaign, it seems common sense that 10,000 tons of lead must find its way tons of lead must find its way to people one way or another. fix, to people one way or another. sort of effects that occur in children who have this level of exposure manifest themselves as behavioural disorders. these children tend to be very impulsive, they have difficulty concentrating, they are easily distracted, easily frus

robin son-in-law was carrying it through the court packing case. he was the senate majority leader who literally worked himself to death and died before he could be appointed to the court. but roosevelt had turned on him and he was afraid that as a southerner, he wouldn't carry through his liberal agenda. so he left robinson in history. and robinson, i found out his best friend was bernard ba baruke. >> there's a college named after him, isn't you there? >> that's where i work. but it is strange the way things turned. the whole thing could have been settled long before it went down to defeat if the plan had -- it's been carried through. roosevelt was going to appoint robinson. he was going to have it his way or the highway. >> i have two more comments about the appointees. i want to flag felix frankfurter because he was, of course, brilliant. and in his career, i think, most closely to the judicial restraint model that court packing is about, that our policy in our country should by and large be made by our elected representatives and it's the supr

the nights, the area came down and i was trying to figure out who was in charge and we always round robined a bit and we never knew who was in charge. ultimately i talked to, this area, bad things happened at night and you don't want your guys sleeping. he was warning me that we needed to stay on guard, and not get complacent, and i was injured already, but later on in the deployment, and then that exact area where i was warned by that, by that tribal leader where we had thee of our soldiers captured. and their bodies were later found in 2010 but yeah, so, it just shows you that, you know, there were times where they were helping us out and giving us intel and you kno -- we had to keep our eyes open. but unfortunately we lost three of our guys in that same area. so -- about half way through my deployment, being on the ground and doing infantry stuff, we in my company, we had one platoon in the iraqi army and we had my unit on the ground. we had road clearing, it was called iron claw at the time. the infantry experience, it was our turn to go drive around and look for the ieds, and we had hu

to know more want to get to this because this is so important and much has been made about stock in robin hood and all of that, what are you doing to protect investors and our security systems second, what can and must congress do to stop this? make it a felony, we've got to get this can protect our financial system is the heart and soul and this is our investment, our stock market that must be held away from this so what can we do to put strong measures and to stop this behavior? >> the game stop has numerous issues, some of which are in plumbing and infrastructure but you are at another level. whether there were things congress can do to address the challenges there. what we are doing is three or four different projects trying to shorten the clearing cycles, we put out for comment to the public to weigh in on of digital practices -- >> my time is getting short here but i do want to say, i've asked my staff to put together a bill that we can have strong enforcement sensors in will not allow a social media platform on this foundation of our great nation. our stock exchange. you and i both

novak djokovic recovered from a wobbly start to beat casper ruud 7—6, 6—2 in his opening round—robin match. the world number one is aiming for a record—equalling sixth title at the season—ending tournament, which he hasn't won since 2015. meanwhile, roger federer is unlikely to play in next year's australian open as he continues to recoverfrom injury. the 20—time grand slam champion, who is now a0, hasn't played since losing in the wimbledon quarterfinals injuly before undergoing more knee surgery. however, his coach, ivan ljubicic, says he was certain that federer was not thinking about retiring just yet. for more on that and other stories, the bbc sport website is the place to go. but that's all your sport for now. hello. well, tuesday promises to be a dry day across most of the uk. it's going to be cloudy and mild once again. and, in fact, not much change expected for the next few days. if anything, the temperatures could rise even further. so why is it so mild? well, on the satellite picture, you'll see this big weather front here. this is very much where the jet stream is.

for now, robin brant, thank allegations. — for now, robin brant, thank you. a new lawsuit against the hollywood actor, alec baldwin, has alleged the film script did not require him to fire a gun when he fatally shot the cinematographer, halyna hutchins, last month. the script supervisor for the western film rust is requesting damages for claims including assault and emotional distress. david willis reports. barely a month on, and the lawsuits are growing. script supervisor mamie mitchell the latest to sue after a shot fired by alec baldwin killed a colleague just a few feet away from her. i heard someone moaning and i turned around and my director was falling backwards and holding his upper body. and i turned around toward alec and i saw halyna going down toward the left of me. halyna hutchins died after being shot in the stomach by a bullet which also injured the film's director. mamie mitchell was the first to call 9/11. we have two people accidentally shot on a movie set by a prop gun. we need help immediately. her lawsuit claimed alec baldwin should have

our china correspondent robin brant reports from shanghai. for years, peng shuai has let her racket do the talking, and she's risen to the top, a star in a sport where there are not many chinese success stories. at 35, she is someone the ruling communist party leaders could be proud of. but an allegation about one of those senior party figures change that. in this social media posting earlier this month, peng named vice premier zhang gaoli, and claimed he forced her to have sex. china state censors removed the posting within an hour. peng hasn't been seen in public or heard from since. few people are allowed to publicly challenge senior authorities like zhang gaoli without paying some price, and i think it would be telling if she were able to leave the country, for example, and speak freely, where she wouldn't face those kinds of repercussions. in the ensuing days, tennis stars old and new spoke out, worried about her. billiejean king and naomi osaka were among them. then, in the middle of the night, an e—mail appeared, or at least what one

our correspondent robin brant is in shanghai and told us more about the email. it popped up overnight. it is the first communication apparently from peng shuai. it starts with the words, "hello, everyone." even though it was purportedly sent to steve simon, the man in charge of the woman's tennis association. it goes on to say that the allegations made against the vice premier a couple of weeks ago, it says they are false. it says though she is safe, she is not hiding, everything is fine, she says, apparently in this e—mail attributed to her, she says she is at home, resting. there are suspicions for numerous reasons about the authenticity of this e—mail. it popped up overnight and an image was put up on social media by cgtm, that is one arm of state media here. like i said, the opening words, "hello, everyone", odd for an e—mail to a single man. there is a cursor as well on one of the lines you can see on the image so that has led to suspicions that perhaps it is a screenshot. so many questions, unanswered questions, and the most strongest coming from ste

health minister robin swann is a member of the uup. the party against was the democratic unionist party. a number of their representatives have raised concerns about the prospect of making vaccine passports compulsory. they have said, for example, it would be against libertarian principles, that they didn't think it would make a big enough impact to justify the intrusion, as they saw it, on people's day—to—day lives. however, they did not, as you say, deploy the cross—community veto that they could have used in order to block the proposal, so the proposal has gone through. it's understood that from the 29th of november, businesses will be expected to ask people going to the likes of concerts and bars for proof of vaccination, but there'll be a grace period of two weeks before fixed penalty notices will be given out. in other words, businesses will have to start asking for proof of vaccination from the end of this month, but it'll really be the middle of december before the scheme is enforced. a few more details to be worked out,