are in london for the first time, _ world are in london for the first time, so — world are in london for the first time, so of— world are in london for the first time, so of course _ world are in london for the first time, so of course we - world are in london for the first time, so of course we have - world are in london for the first time, so of course we have to l world are in london for the first - time, so of course we have to make them _ time, so of course we have to make them settled — time, so of course we have to make them settled in _ time, so of course we have to make them settled in in _ time, so of course we have to make them settled in in london _ time, so of course we have to make them settled in in london and - them settled in in london and comfortable, _ them settled in in london and comfortable, and _ them settled in in london and comfortable, and feeling - them settled in in london and comfortable, and feeling safe| them settled in in london and . comfortable, and feeling safe in them settled in in london and - comfortable, and feeling safe in the environment â

while he was domiciled in london. and why wouldn't they keep an eye on him because it was in their interest to do so? cause now it has nothing to come from feed can walk up build. can you drop a total cost more often for our work about a medical model could work about if you had said you'll come fidel. good luck from the fact that the cctv cameras were not working that day. certainly hampered any search for truth or closure. the issue of the cctv has also been a subject of debate in the u. k. we have a huge number of these very, very high number of cctv coverage. most people assume that every cctv camera is on 247. so if you take this into, into context with the other issues, the fact that we are told that the 50 tv was not recording, i would say, raises questions. another question which may give clues as to what happened on the june afternoon, is about my one's physical and mental health of my on fi. my shift from ice bridge maddox to wish the michelle and the total shipment on behalf of 11th all with the her in the

and what that london has the dollar called fit. the queen total means and a dollar will be electric. and if you're talking to me, you have a daughter who are local to local these on a 981 more, one left egypt and started a new life in london. heathrow arrived in london's corporate business having already forged high level connections in the middle east. he made new business relationships with prominent figures, including the late tiny roland, a controversial high profile business figure. roland was connected with a company called tradewinds, with an international footprint. more one also maintained his contact in the middle east, including with my got off on down cousin and close confident of the van libyan leader . mama gadhafi. the idea of trade winds was a private cargo company which would with rowlands input transport throughout the middle east. and africa, goods and services that modeling for the introduced including weapons. and the trade winds company was supposed to be shepherding weapons around africa, the libyans and ever

london: permanent housing. what we have used some of these places for during shelter in place is as places where people live and in almost every case, these units have bathrooms attached to them so part of what we want to do is increase our housing inventory to support people who are homeless but we want something permanent and also geographic equity. we should not just concentrate all of the housing needs of the homeless in the tenderloin. geographic equity is important to provide places to live as well so this is really about providing a permanent solution. i am excited and hopeful we will be able to purchase these four buildings and provide a permanent safe place for people to call home. kristen: mayor london breed, thank you so much for your time today. talk to you soon. coming up, much more october 19, so do get your questions in. we will be covering boost kristen: big covid news, multiple reports saying the u.s. will advise vaccine boost for most americans eight months after their vaccination. here to tal

he is the professor of italian studies at university college in london. he has been a recognized nationalist including doing a full-time -- so he gets it's a little bit of a different topic. but he has finally are with this kind of thing so would you welcome our speaker tonight sub eight. >> hello everybody. it's very nice to meet you all virtually. let me dive straight in so i can leave as much time for questions and discussion afterwards which of course is always the best. what is freemasonry? the sworn brotherhood of men originally and still to be clear only primarily men who are together dedicated to a program of self-improvement and the chief means of self-improvement comment they use rituals and symbols and moral qualities. the rituals are if you like miniature model dramas that masons act up at vast numbers of symbols are used in these rituals. masons through the history have hoovered up more and more symbols to use from all kinds of cultures and folklore since the one to use in their rituals but the original and most important of these symbols com

i mean, my one's business dealings in london. what complex he bought and sold commercial property and invested in several high profile british companies across a wide range of sectors. he also had a stake and a leading london football club. i met a shop now and probably 7 or 8 times. most of those times were in the late eighty's, late 1908 case had been introduced to him by connie roland, point mo, one for me. the interest for me at the time was that he had been buying shares, takes in a loss of precious compass. he suddenly appeared from nowhere. and he was dying strategic steaks. 15 percent here, 30 percent. and nobody knew who was well throughout the luncheon and much from then on. my one was very active as a businessman in london, he had a huge number of properties and investments. he was a major investor in chelsea football cup and was invoked and medicaid deals with handling companies of in the u. k. in the early 19 eighties, more one was on the fringes of a high profile feud between his friend tiny roland and the egyptian

and he said meet me in london, tori, lunchtime. and so of course i raced the next day, he was smoking and very thoughtful and his answers, he took a long time to answer every one of my questions. so i asked him about some questions initially just tina to tell me by his father, what was it like right up came in with some of the more pressing questions that i had for example, does it, did he believe that his father killed himself and if not and who was behind his death for the moment the family, it was very important that the coroner's inquest would show that she did not kill himself for that face. and for also the probably the 1st time they they are completely satisfied that investigation. show that to be the case. when did not kill himself for me quite by that because it was my father and i found out that he didn't commit suicide. so want to know why he wasn't with us. i. there's some evidence that dr. my one salt in those final days that his life was on the sweat. ah, no one's widow. mona nurse has rarely spoken publicly about her

in 2013, he was found dead in his london home. originally called a suicide, a judge said he couldn't rule out murder. >> the way he killed himself -- >> he hanged himself with a scarf? >> a scarf, in the bathroom. and the fact that his bodyguard was not there. it raises questions. >> in february, 2015, another putin critic, boris nemtsov, was gunned down in the shadow of the kremlin. the victim was about to lead a major rally against putin. it went on without him. five chechnya nationals were arrested and put on trial. they have denied denied involvement in the murders. >> nemtsov's party colleague, vladimir kara - murza suspected putin loyalists were behind the assassination. >> people should not be killed for their political activity, because they happen to disagree with the government. the leader of the russian opposition, boris nemtsov was killed, gunned down, because he opposed the putin regime. for no other reason. >> putin's office has denied involvement in nemtsov's killing. less than three months after nemtsov's murder, k

and most londoners were going about their daily business. it was a wednesday, the followers of british politics. remember as the day when prime minister tony blair was on his way to buckingham palace to offer his resignation to queen elizabeth. but there was another important event on that cloudy afternoon. ah, counting house terrace is one of london's most fashionable addresses, former residents into sweet, previous british prime ministers. it lies just a few 100 meters from piccadilly circus. ah, on that june day in 2007, the genteel rose garden was filled with police 1st responders to the strange discovery of a man's body lying on the loan. the body was that of 63 year old doctor ashley, small one father, the tomb. a billionaire businessman and a spying ah, his fall from the fish floor balcony, which spot more questions than answers. and he fallen. did he jump? or was he pushed? dr. ma, one was the 3rd egyptian living in london to die in this way. in 1973, the egyptian ambassador to the u. k. general lacy nasa, if fell from a balcony in t

— even the little ones were shouting "london, london!"— "london, london!" we have 'ust literally walked in i "london, london!" we have 'ust literally walked in a i "london, london!" we have 'ust literally walked in a few �* "london, london!" we havejustl literally walked in a few moments a-o literally walked in a few moments ago but _ literally walked in a few moments ago but when we get home and see everybody— ago but when we get home and see everybody it will sink in. that's four granny... _ everybody it will sink in. that's four granny... as _ everybody it will sink in. that's four granny... as soon - everybody it will sink in. that's four granny... as soon as - everybody it will sink in. that's four granny... as soon as the l four granny... as soon as the quarantine — four granny... as soon as the quarantine rules _ four granny... as soon as the quarantine rules changed - four granny... as soon as the i quarantine rules changed last four granny... as soon as the - quarantine rules changed last week naomi booked herflight to quarantine rules change

we literally 'ust walked in a — "london, london!" we literally 'ust walked in a few fl "london, london!" we literally 'ust walked in a few minutes i "london, london!" we literally 'ust walked in a few minutes ago, h "london, london!" we literallyjust walked in a few minutes ago, but l walked in a few minutes ago, but when _ walked in a few minutes ago, but when we — walked in a few minutes ago, but when we get home and see her buddy, it'll sink_ when we get home and see her buddy, it'ii sink in _ when we get home and see her buddy, it'll sink in. . �* , when we get home and see her buddy, it'll sink in. ., �*, ., , ., , when we get home and see her buddy, it'll sink in._ as - it'll sink in. that's for granny. as soon as the _ it'll sink in. that's for granny. as soon as the quarantine _ it'll sink in. that's for granny. as soon as the quarantine rules - it'll sink in. that's for granny. as i soon as the quarantine rules change last week, naomi booked herflights to see her parents. taking messages from her children... we to see

now earlier today, sanctions were imposed by london as well. and we had quite a reaction from the bell. russian leader, alexander lucas, shank, britain. good. god, go check on those sanctions. for 1000 years we haven't known britain, and we don't really want to see what you are americans. yes, men. now a number of countries around the world are the target of us sanctions. obama administration escalated the sanctions on a number of countries. new sanctions were imposed under donald trump as well. and it seems like the bye didn't ministration has now come forward and more sanctions are being imposed on della ruth. while the usa continues to demonize, the leader of bella, ruth alexander lucas shank. of another story to go through this news are and it is an intriguing one, america's proving to have a growing up a tight for russian oil. it's no 2nd only to canada when it comes to supplies of the fuel to the u. s. imports of crude, unrefined petroleum products from russia grew 29 percent in may, amounting to more than 800000 barrels per day. mexico i

that washington london have been predicting this to happen for the last 24 hours. so is there a sinister hand on the washington? i sit on the ground in walden, some where is being said that the new a very and i sees which is being dub. i says k, just like the comment, marian delta, it should be referred to as i says, very into use leak left as it would try to. in fact, a one is non with the random. however, i'd be the poly bond vaccine to carry the metal further with control the spread better than any coffee vaccine is able to control corona virus. so really, you know, we're talking about, i says on the ground it was reported earlier in other channels. the london broadcasting but, you know, i says k or i just kept law, has only about 2000 people on the ground. holidays when to do all this. and of course, you know what is really important to know that over the last 10 days, since at valley bon actually walked into cardboard, in sort of blood less liberation if you like. from the western powers. there hasn't been any killings or death for the last 10 days. all of the

that's another place in london. but left some hours after that, the broadcaster itself has made no comment. there has been a new development in the case of british teenager hurry done. he was kill 2 years ago in the u. k. in a road accident involving the wife of an alleged us intelligence officer that done families, lawyers, se sick coolest may have been on the phone when her car plowed into horry's motorcycle. the, the relevant film data has since disappeared, and not the american house been evasive about whether she was on the call at the time of the collision, a spokesperson for the done family say's. they just want to contemplate, we've been trying to get to the bottom of the phone issue in the us civil case for the last 3 months. and as our lawyers have put it, the other side are be evasive and inconsistent about producing the phone records and then the phone themselves for u. s. government are trying to shut doc inquiry down the civil case. and the united states may represent b only chance that this family wil

the julian psalms cases, once again in london, high court. this time a washington appealed to extradite him to the us form of british opposition leaders lending his support. the whistleblower under threat includes one compression. what is also known as the threats of example. so all about take my 1st helicopter right and can be for a better reason. he joins a helicopter cru battling the devastating wildfires that have ravaged russia's far east of a month and half a century since the war in vietnam, children of us veterans exposed to the highly toxic agent orange herbicides. right . that said the government failing them, not taking responsibility for the disability. they were born with. we have from the son of woman former us marine and i was born in 1975. and i was missing both of my arms that the elbow down in my left leg from the knee down. and it's made my life pretty difficult growing up because i had to adjust to everything. ah, i that life i'm worldwide. this is art, the international for moscow. my name is colleen bray with the develop

i'm was in london. quick round up of the top stories this our united nations panel on climate change is saying that global heating is dangerously close to being out of control. and the humans are unequivocally to blame and report saying, sea level arising, foster extreme heat waves, droughts and storms will get worse. arctic sea ice is dwindling, and they'll be multiple climate disasters at the same time. but a report says the worst case scenarios can be avoided if people act. now 1st.

he wrote to his agent in london, a fellow who sent him books to sell in his print shop. he sent they can to his agent to sell. he wrote to him and includeds this description. a treaty is now holding in lancaster county, a place 60 miles west this city between the governments of virginia, maryland and pennsylvania on one side and the united five nations of indians on the other. meaning the iroquois league. i will send you an account of it when printed as the method of doing business with those barbarian may perhaps afford you some amusement. now, that's a pretty condescending statement for franklin to be making. certainly it reflects the attitude of his contemporaries that these were savage people living out in the forest. when he calls them barbarian he is kinds offer. >>ing about it to his london agent. but there is also an element of fascination, interest. about this method of doing business. franklin wants to tell his agent about you how you do business of engaging in diplomacy with native americans. in that phrase, this method of doing business is an important fact t

mark easton, bbc news, isis prison in east london. isis prison in east london. now, tomorrow the paralympics get under way in tokyo. the swimmer ellie simmonds and the archerjohn stubbs have been named as the flag—bearers for paralympics gb in the opening ceremony. the team are hoping to build on the 147 medals won in rio five years ago. 0ur sports correspondent andy swiss is in tokyo. raising the bar for paralympic sport. from powerlifting to fencing, from athletics to archery, the british team in tokyo has success in its sights. but for the games themselves, in the midst of a pandemic, simply getting to the start has been a struggle. the traditional torch relay, for example, has had to be scaled back. the athletes, though, can hardly wait — including ellie simmonds. just 13 when she made her name in beijing, now, 13 years later a flag bearer at tomorrow's opening ceremony. to be honest, there's literally no words to describe it. for me, this is my fourth paralympics and i've never actually been to an opening ceremony! i'm just so excited, really! it's goin

- why this is a big deal it is leaving london? that is right, bhp is the _ leaving london? that is right, bhp is the second-largest - bhp is the second—largest company on the ftse 100 only after the pharmacy giant astrazeneca. what happens is it has a dual listing, listed in sydney and in london and what it has said it wants to simplify corporate structure, leave london and only have a single unified legal entity in sydney. why does this matter to investors? well, the mining giant is a big pay—out of dividends. mining giants dominate the ftse 100 and there are lots of tracker funds, though that duplicate the funds of the market and index and they will have to sell their exposure to bhp. it basically means if you _ exposure to bhp. it basically means if you have _ exposure to bhp. it basically means if you have a - exposure to bhp. it basically means if you have a pension | exposure to bhp. it basically - means if you have a pension and you have a ftse 100 tracker fund in that, you will no longer benefit from the bhp dividends, is that correct? that is correct, that trac

for more than a century, they've moved londoners around the capital. now the famous red bus is getting a green upgrade. >> the wonderful thing about these new buss is that they emit no pollution. >> reporter: london's mayor is rolling out 20 of the new hydrogen-powered buses in a city that wants to slam the brakes on carbon emissions by 2030. >> unlike most electric buses, they've also got hydrogen stored on board and a fuel cell which throughout the day converts that hydrogen into electricity with only water as a waste product. >> reporter: and that will keep buses on the road throughout the day as batteries will stay constantly charged. >> may require a gentle pull. >> reporter: while fully electric buses can take hours charge, hydrogen buss can be filled up in just five minutes. >> i think what we need from governments across theer ent is more investment in cleaner technologies. >> reporter: last fall, scotland unveiled the world's first hydrogen-powered double-decker. now with london added to the fleet, the mayor hopes more cities around the world

dani burger is in london. anderson however it's is known for making some of the most impressive bets in the tech world, an early backer of twitter, linkedin come on -- linkedin, and facebook. now he is setting his sights on crypto. the latest episode of "bloomberg wealth." >> cryptocurrency is like the parable of the blind man and the elephant. people touch it from different sides and get carried away and energized on these different topics. we view it as a fundamental technological transformation, a fundamental technological breakthrough that has happened. it is called distributive consensus, the ability of people and software on the internet to be able to form trust relationships in a trusted environment. money is one application, but it is only one of those. there are many other applications, many other things people are going to be able to do with this technology, and many of the smartest people in computer science are coming in this field and pushing it forward at a rapid rate. to us, it looks like the ei

i'm still here with the founder of london's from 9 club born smith. you are speaking to me from the house, and you gave assigned them to before president career of ecuador to julie and assigns. i mean, what do you make of jo biden's justice department claiming that they have a justified appeal against the british court, saying that he'll be protected in custody in the united states? i'm. i'm incredibly disappointed. i'm slightly heartbreaking about it. i mean, i know julian personally and he's not the person. his character is not as described by, you know, people who denigrate and julian has got off every day of is everyday feeling. but he's, he's serving the public. i'm troubled by the way that we can gang off against somebody who's got something that we say, but might not quite fit into what lots of people want to have. that actually we benefit by hiring, hiring people and, and, and voice like students i, i'm, you know, a marginalized and actually what's happened, jim legally is so disgraceful. it's so completely clear. but the law applied to julia

c poll brannon who joins the fly from london pole. and so the prime minister once he wants to g 7, meeting on afghanistan a full week after the after the city fell to taliban. what's going on? well, this is a tweet, sexual media message. it's come from boris johnston's account, in which he says he will convene the g 70 it is on tuesday, one presumes with that's going to be a video conference of the g 7 latest it is vital. he says in this, treat that international, that the international community work together to ensure safe evacuations prevents the humanitarian crisis and support the african people to secure the game for the last 20 years. now, britain currently holds the rotating presidency of the g 7. g 7 of course include italy, the united states. busy canada, japan, france, and germany to major players in nature there in france and germany. italy, of course, also in nature of france and germany. and in particular, i think underlying all of this is certain frustrations about the way the americans are running the operation at cobbl

b c's, a former studio in london. now the demonstrators approached the major media outlet, doorstep, all of their critiques of vaccine passports, and vaccine requirements for children, or she corresponded show, dia edwards dusty, was there on the ground. well, i don't see faxing protest is all on a mission. today. they're taking the streets of london going from one media outlet to another. drive to be met with steve and dave protest really started out in the navy. i pause. i hadn't got this mission in their mind at that point, but they just.

juan diego is at home in vienna and i'm in london. halfway through, he gives me a rendition of marechiare, a popular 19th—century italian song. he sings. serenaded byjuan diego florez, i think i mightjust be getting carried away. juan diego is a real example of how somebody can fall in love with opera unexpectedly. he became smitten when he joined the conservatory in the peruvian capital, lima. i got in and i discovered classical music there. and i loved it. i loved what my voice could do, and then i was asking everybody, do you think i am good? do you think i could be a tenor? i like this kind of singing but i don't know if i'm good enough. people said, yeah, if you study. so that was it. after studying for three years at the lima conservatory, juan diego left peru for the first time to train in the united states with the full backing of his family. my mother was always so supportive. she is a strong woman so she was, yeah, you have to go, do whatever it takes. so we sold the family car for $1000 so i had the money to go to america

i'm rich preston in london. also in the programme: taliban fighters continue to advance in afghanistan — attacking cities, and threatening to over—run the capital of helmand province. unarmed troops begin to patrol the streets of sydney — as australia ramps up its covid lockdown.

so we can get caught— london than newcastle. so we can get caught up— london than newcastle. so we can get caught up in_ london than newcastle. so we can get caught up in the stories about individual politicians in the decisions they make, and that matters — decisions they make, and that matters to a degree. but i think the bigger— matters to a degree. but i think the bigger issue is that we need more concrete — bigger issue is that we need more concrete plans from the government about _ concrete plans from the government about the _ concrete plans from the government about the immediate steps they'll take to _ about the immediate steps they'll take to get us to reduce emissions. because _ take to get us to reduce emissions. because of— take to get us to reduce emissions. because of the moment, the planes they have _ because of the moment, the planes they have are really not up to scratch. — they have are really not up to scratch, almost nonexistent as they pursue _ scratch, almost nonexistent as they pursue other things like airport runways— pursue other things l

london!" we 'ust walked in a few minutes ago but — "london! london!" we just walked in a few minutes ago but when - "london! london!" we just walked in a few minutes ago but when we - "london! london!" we just walked in a few minutes ago but when we get i a few minutes ago but when we get home _ a few minutes ago but when we get home and _ a few minutes ago but when we get home and see everybody, it will sink in. ., , home and see everybody, it will sink in. . , ., , home and see everybody, it will sink in. . , . , as home and see everybody, it will sink in-— as soon - home and see everybody, it will sink in-— as soon as i in. that is the granny. as soon as the rules change _ in. that is the granny. as soon as the rules change last _ in. that is the granny. as soon as the rules change last week, - the rules change last week, naomi booked herflight the rules change last week, naomi booked her flight to see her parents. taking a message from her children. we parents. taking a message from her children. ~ ., ,, parents. taking a message from her child

including the 2005 exclusive pictures of the capture of the 7/7 london bombers. i wonder how that story came to you. the best scoops you get are the ones that really give you the element of surprise, and i remember that day so vividly. so, obviously, just after the 7/7 horrendous attacks in london, where so many people lost their lives, that terrible terrorist attack and everybody was on edge. then came this news that there was a raid happening in these flats in west london. we dispatch our crews and no one knew what was going on, because there was a cordon around the area, but we were hearing all sorts of sounds and stun grenades and military action going on. but nobody knew what was going on. then we got a call into the news desk from somebody who actually lives in the flats and had literally a front view of everything happening as the special forces came in and raided the flats and arrested the terrorists who had plans for follow—up attacks. and this guy has recorded everything. and i wanted footage, i needed the footage, he wanted money for it, and it had v

from london -- minutes into the trading day in the united states. from london, i'm guy johnson. my cohost, kailey leinz. alix steel is off today. she knows exact we what is happening in these markets which is good because i spent my day going to and from the airport. kailey: i've been trying to pay attention. but it is really a quiet day in the markets. we got that cpi print, quite some inflation, and yet the market doesn't seem all that fazed. the underperformance for the third day is coming from the gnostic 100. -- from the nasdaq 100. the dollar is stronger today. that may be part of what is weighing on oil, although i think that has a little more to do with the iea saying opec isn't going to put more that's going to pump more because we will have a supply surplus in 2022. $69.15 is where we trade at the moment. guy: we will talk about that in a moment. let's start with the data we got out of the united states. it is thursday. that means we get claims data. applications for jobless benefits dropping for a third week in a row. meantime, there's mounting signs of inflation. cpi

cc from london quit herjob in advertising to follow her artistic dreams. i have gone from a large office in the middle of soho to being at home painting in my bedroom. and the career change is paying off. she's just moved into her own studio. being able to actually work on bigger pieces, have people come to the studio and see the work and talk to them and it not being in my bedroom and on a more practical level not smelling paint fumes every night and actually not waking up with a headache is really nice. while it may take longer for their careers to recover from the pandemic there is optimism for better times ahead. sarah corker, bbc news, hull. the subscription site 0nlyfans, known for its adult content, has announced it will block sexually explicit photos and videos from october. the announcement comes after bbc news had approached the company for a response to leaked documents concerning accounts which posted illegal content. 0nlyfans says it goes far beyond "all relevant global safety standards and regulations" and does not tolerate breaches of its te

more details is kate pump in central london, actually in the city of london quite in the shadow of some cathedral in the financial capital. as you can see, if you look across the corner here in the sub, this isn't on by the extinction. everybody is climate change activists as part of the money market. and they for this blog. yeah, i didn't have a key financial puts to protest against economic system profiteering arranged on march, which is often because i want to immediately stop inventing it any time you want to back thing. i want to take a look at the lease presentation. what is the process if i can, we can we can speak to tom in the central london, the happily ready been 300 direct parts of the price as well. cuz i guess you may be investing in fossil fuel, say, here with the multi site here. marketing the local people who left in the area. remember the previous price has been 215-0000 ones. and i think i didn't do much in the process. i mean, if we live in a world where you have to be completely perfect and spotless before you could raise the alarm or try to campaign for a better pl

london's hampstead ponds. they've already had to raise and reinforce the dams to protect hundreds of homes downstream from the sort of floods expected in extreme rains that are forecast to come. the cost has been huge. we're already paying the price of ignoring scientists�* warnings on climate change. ice in the arctic is melting faster than many scientists predicted. it's leading to sea—level rise, which in turn increases coastal flooding. the seas will keep rising for may be thousands of years because the ocean deep has absorbed so much heat already. if we do have immediate, rapid and large—scale reductions in greenhouse gas emissions, we can still limit warming to 1.5 degrees above the late 1800s, but if we don't enact the policies and pledges that we already have in place, and in fact if we don't make those stronger, then we won't meet that target. political attitudes are changing. the uk is getting electric cars, for instance. we need clean technology for home heating, too. in the words of one leadi

if you look at london, london buyers are buying more homes outside of london. on one hand i think people are looking for more green space, but also across the country they are looking to upgrade, and that helps if the market is more affordable. anna: what does all that mean for u.k. home prices in the medium-term if we see less government support but there are underlying structural changes in the economy, new patterns of demand? what is the outlook for u.k. house prices? >> the general consensus is we will not see the house price growth telling into next year, and it will slow down. there is enough momentum to carry through the end of the year. they boosted their annual forecast for this year. it will not be as frenzied. it depends on who is putting their home on the market. anna: thank you so much. let's stick with the story around u.k. housing. taylor wimpey has posted a pretax profit of 287 million pounds, up from a pretax loss earlier, when the pandemic lockdown worst the company to close building sites a cross the country. they spoke to us earlier on this

it seems that tankz, the london scammer, may be a london student called luke. this is a talented individual who clearly is clever. but using those skills for something that in my mind is criminal and is wrong, if tanks is prosecuted, is criminal and is wrong. if tanks is prosecuted, there is a real risk he�*ll face prison. we wrote to lukejoseph and tankz about our allegations. there was no response. all the social media companies who responded to our questions say they have rules against fraudulent activity. they all said they take enforcement action against violations, work with law enforcement agencies, and are developing new ways to combat fraud. only telegram did not respond to our request for a comment. social media has transformed how criminals work. you can now appeal to hundreds, thousands, millions of people in one go by a simple social media post. it�*s helping to fuel an epidemic of crime. it seems the government and social media companies are struggling to stop the spread. social media is now the area of expertise for criminals because we are i

but now it's time for dateline london. hello and welcome to dateline london. i'm martine croxall. this week, we discuss the unfolding tragedy in afghanistan and we ask do extinction rebellion�*s two weeks of disruptive demonstrations here in london help or hinder the response to the climate crisis? our guests, the frenchjournalist and commentator marc roche, the north american broadcaster and writerjeffrey kofman and with me in the studio, still suitably distance, is the bbc�*s chief environment correspondentjustin rowlatt. now, justin covered afghanistan for almost four years of course as the bbc�*s south asia correspondent. he was in a mortar attack by the taliban, so he is well placed to talk to us about the events of this week. welcome to all of you. and so let's start with that then, shall we? on thursday, a suicide bomb attack at kabul airport targeted people desperate to flee the country after the taliban takeover. 90 people were killed, mostly afghan civilians, and 13 us military personnel. a local branch of islamic state called is—k or isis k said they carried out

the baba is in london . news brought concentra will bring us the latest on the u. k. europe's evacuation efforts. professor scott over charles struck, but who's actually in i've got some in the capital cobble of course, we've been talking about this impending deadline just days away. now. charles and the pressure mounting. the tension to i presume it's very much the case. a hail. yes. the closer we get to this deadline, the more. busy panic stricken the thousands of people waiting outside the airport because we had a team on the southern gates of the port a couple of hours ago. they describe roofs a scene of kale taliban doing their best to keep people back, but firing in the air using water, hoses and tear gas crowds running out of those clouds of 2 guys. one lady telling the team that she had all the paperwork and she was legitimate in her plight to get out according to the kind of requirements that the us and nato are needing. but she said that things are being made difficult by many people who are going there. just taking a punt, if you like. so desperate to ge

i'm was in london. quick round up of the top stories this our united nations panel on climate change is saying that global heating is dangerously close to being out of control. and the humans are unequivocally to blame panels, reports saying sea level arising, foster extreme heat waves, droughts and storms will get worse. arctic sea ice is dwindling, and they'll be multiple climate disasters at the same time. but a report says the worst case scenarios can be avoided if people act. now. first, it tells us that it is indisputable that human activity causing climate change and making extreme weather events more frequent and severe. second, it shows that climate changes affecting every region on our planet. and lastly, explains that strong, rapid sustain reductions in carbon dioxide and other greenhouse gas emissions would be required to limit global warming. grace's prime minister, korea, classmates tucker, says apologize for failing to properly tackle the wildfires that have been through homes and forests