there's also another element john lewis was important it had become ms. that his wife was always going up, he worked his way up the ladder one by one by one by one and that wasn't the case. i think it is important to him particularly with what the country was going through as we were working on it for people to understand john lewis suffered major setback acted as chairman and what he called the group or the election, his resignation -- because some of the members in his mind undermining and sabotaging doctor king, charlie changed his life. it was the element of reinvention that made him so special. think about even in the context of 2008 and nine graphic novels comics and social media, john lewis' visual director so i led the trouble charge that is so ubiquitous now. he reinvented himself over and over in his life and it was important for people to understand and under all that, a simple message these activists need to become public service. there's a pathway for them we need in government, we need a better form of government and better elected officials

that is the right name, john lewis. john lewis is not just a figure in the history book. he is our hero. i am proud to say he was my parishioner. i went with him on more than one occasion for souls to the polls. we went to vote on sunday after church because voting is a sacred undertaking. it's a kind of prayer for the world we desire for ourselves and for our children. this is not just a political moment it is the moral moment for america. and so we ask our republican colleagues to at least agree to have a debate on voting rights for this john lewis voting rights advancement act carries the lessons of john lewis his legacy. namely it establishes the important tool of preclearance. the supreme court asked the congress to fix preclearance in 2013. and all of these years later we have yet to do it. as a past time gotta get voting leg rights achieved in this congress. the freedom to vote acts puts the fire out. in this 911 state of emergency in our democracy the freedom to vote act puts the fire out. the advancement act is like building a fire station for future fires. we wo

lewis goes he's in trouble. frrlgs he talks to his father and they conclude the best thing to do to avoid a court marshal is to resign. he writes a letter of resignation and he says we hope it will be accepted as a courtesy of brig ideer general. he was resigned. there was a three-year gap in the story of his life. then a he gets a story as a civilian in the second lieutenant in the u.s. army. his last class at west point graduated july 1st 1839. their commissions date to that day. lewis's commission dates july 10th. 10th. all those shenanigans not even on campus the last three years, he loses nine days in rank. your dad is a brigadier general, your uncle is a u.s. congressman, so off he goes to the war zone. he's down in florida almost immediately. second or third day, he's in hot combat, but not long into his tenure, they made a change in his structure. the commander is, you guessed it, brigadier walker keith armistead, and lewis is stoon added to his staff as an aide, and his experience changes dramatically,

you can see a man approach lewis's car when lewis hawks. i hear a big smash in the back of my windshield one man can be seen stealing a camera bag a second band with a gun is not far behind and that's kind of when like fight or flight mode has been already taken into. unsure what to do next lewis floors his tesla over cinder blocks chasing after the suspect who take off in a getaway vehicle shocked by the commotion. you see lewis's mom and several family members sprint out the front door. my mom was just completely petrified. tesla cameras show lewis crashing into the getaway car ripping off the car's bumper. then this the guy comes out, you know with a gun pointed on my face. he walks around my car. that's when i hear the gunshot go off. you can even see lewis's brother jump. the pair and and and and and photography community launched this petition asking cameramanufacturers to add more protections to their gear such as passcodes gps tracking and remote disabling this technology is in our phones. we see this technology every day. why can't

lewis was not thrown out as you often read. there's a three-year gap in the story of his life but in the summer of 1839 he gets a commission as a civilian as a second lieutenant in the u.s. army. his last class at west point graduated july 1 come 1839 and their commission is dated to that day. luis' commission dates july 10. all of those shenanigans he loses nine days in rank but it's good to know people in high places. so off he goes to the war zone and ease in florida almost immediately the second or third day there he's in hot combat but no longer the u.s. army makes a change in his command structure. the new command of all the u.s. troops in florida's brigadier general walker keith armistead. he said it as an aid in his experience changes dramatically but he gets in up-close view of how a general works and army. and they are 40 c. sent to a place called fort tollison and that's where he meets them young man named winfield scott hancock did was -- what's hancock's background his father benjamin has historic names and that wo

so the longest-living and highest ranking is lewis's father. walker chief armistead, not well known today. third man ever to graduate from west point in 1818 when lewis is one year old. he becomes chief engineer of the u.s. army. walker is later named the brigadier general one of the highest ranking harvesters. it is no coincidence that armistead is a soldier. it is no coincidence that his three younger brothers were confederate soldiers. it's no coincidence that his son also, named walker keith, was a confederate soldier and also on staff here as a teenager and witnessed pickets charge. military service was part of the army stud dna now lewis did try to follow his father's footsteps. it is the most storied career of anyone who never graduated. three years on campus, never got out of a freshman class. [laughs] hard to do we have some college professors here, that's hard to do. he was sick a little bit and obviously was not a very good student and he got into a fair amount of trouble but in his third year on campus, he was taking the same classe

what a victory for lewis hamilton! yes, come _ done it. what a victory for lewis hamilton! yes, come on, - done it. what a victory for lewis - hamilton! yes, come on, guys! and the victory — hamilton! yes, come on, guys! and the victory revives _ hamilton! yes, come on, guys! and the victory revives hamilton's - hamilton! yes, come on, guys! and the victory revives hamilton's title l the victory revives hamilton's title hopes. he still trails max verstappen, but as he proved here, anything is possible. andy swiss, bbc news. australia have won the men's t20 world cup. they beat new zealand by eight wickets in the dubai final. they were chasing 173 for victory and after brilliant knocks from david warner and mitch marsh, glenn maxwell hit the winning runs with an over to spare as they lifted the trophy for the first time. wales have their first win in the rugby union autumn series. 38—23 the slightly flattering scoreline against fiji in cardiff. the visitors had a man sent off in the first half and wales finally made that count after the break, louis rees—zammitt with t

the words of the great late john lewis. well, today the senate is being called to take action because across our beloved democracy, something indeed is not right. something malicious is afoot. a lie, a terrible lie, spread by the former president of the united states is eating away corrosively at the foundations of our democracy -- of our democratic heritage like a disease. this lie has led to the greatest coordinated effort at the state level to suppress voting rights since the era of segregation. in states like georgia and texas, iowa and florida and arizona and many others. partisans have rewritten the rules of our elections in broad daylight, potentially making it harder for tens of millions of young, minority, low-income, disabled, and generally democratic-leaning voters from participating in elections. today the senate will have a chance to respond to these attacks by beginning to begin consideration of the john lewis advancement act. and which have a long history of bipartisan support in the senate. i want to thank m

but back to you, lewis. . ,, , ., , . ., , lewis. thank you very much and chris talkin: us lewis. thank you very much and chris talking us through _ lewis. thank you very much and chris talking us through what _ lewis. thank you very much and chris talking us through what is _ lewis. thank you very much and chris talking us through what is going - lewis. thank you very much and chris talking us through what is going on i talking us through what is going on there in glasgow. we'll keep our eyes and ears in glasgow. you're bbc news. hello. after those blustery conditions of yesterday, things looking much quieter today and this weekend. it is going to be pretty mild for this stage in november, but still a lot of cloud around at times, the best of those breaks through this afternoon across the central swathe, as i'll show you. it's because we are between two weather systems. this area of low pressure which brought the windy weather yesterday, this is one which will bring weather fronts to the north and west, particularly through tomorrow. advancing cloud into northern ireland through

so will. the stars align for lewis hamilton? the pole sitter at every new venue since 2010 has gone on to become world champion. time now for some of the day's other sport stories and joe salisbury has become the first british man in history to reach the doubles final of the atp finals. salisbury and his american partner rajeev ram beat the world numberi pair of nikola mektic and mate pavic in the semi—final in turin. meanwhile it's been confirmed that un—vaccinated tennis players won't be allowed to compete at the australian open injanuary. defending champion novak djokovic has not yet revealed his vaccination status. reigning champion sebastien 0gier is currently on course to retain his world rally championship drivers�* title at the final round of the season in italy. the frenchman who's hoping to claim his eighth crown is leading britain's elvin evans by half a second with three stages left tomorrow. rory mcilroy is back at the top of the leaderboard going into the final day of golf�*s season—ending dp world tour c

lewis gilbert was a film director for 60 years, and he kept everything. now, the team at bellmans are cataloguing every script, every memo, every photograph, every scrapbook before it goes up for auction — your chance to own a piece of film history. so how did this life in film begin? there's this lovely story the family tell that during the war he was working for a hollywood film producer who was in the us army, and because the us man came from the states, he preferred to stay in the hotel on the cold winter days and sent lewis out, and that really set him up. action. lewis gilbert directed three james bond films, and it is his archives from those that are attracting the most excitement. all this is just the spy who loved me. are these storyboards? storyboards — fascinating, just planning out the shots. and these are different drafts of the script. all with variants to the story — absolutely gripping. he knew everybody on the shoot and treated them all incredibly well, and knew what they were doing, and theirfamilies, and formed great relationships

lewis hamilton beggars belief in brazil. and the queen of the palace does a whitewash in wolverhampton — we speak to grand slam of darts record breaker fallon sherrock. (pres) good evening and welcome to sportsday with three of the home nations in action in their world cup qualifiers tonight. for scotland, the hard work is done they're already through to the playoffs ahead of their game against denmark tonight. northern ireland can't qualify —they�*re simply standing in italy's way of a place in qatar. but for england — theyjust need a point in san marino and they are through. surely a straightforward task against a side ranked 210 in the world. john murray is there for us. well, this is the scene unmatched a in san marino. and this is a stunning little square. right in the middle of san marino city itself which is right up on the top of the hill. however, as you can probably tell from the conditions, the views which yesterday were spectacular, are today, less than that. so we hopeifs are today, less than that. so we

i beginning of the lewis hamilton's title chances?— title chances? i mean, ithink it could be- _ title chances? i mean, ithink it could be. that's _ title chances? i mean, ithink it could be. that's the _ title chances? i mean, ithink it could be. that's the reality i title chances? i mean, ithink it could be. that's the reality of i title chances? i mean, i think it| could be. that's the reality of it. max verstappen currently 19 points in the lead, with the race tomorrow, and three points on offer for the driver who crosses the line first in the sprint race. it seems like an uphill mountain. hamilton... inaudible. it is up to verstappen, if he wins every race, he will be the world champion. you have to look back and say, actually, verstappen has been the better driver, red bull has been the better driver, red bull has been the better driver, red bull has been the better team this year. i the better driver, red bull has been the better team this year.— the better team this year. i know that is u- the better team this year. i know that is up for—

the race began with a crucial penalty and a chance for lewis hamilton. he was on pole leading driver max verstappen, trying to redeem his demotion to seventh. with hamilton safely clear, the first question was, how close could verstappen get to him? well, wthin five laps he was second. a swerve even he'd admire. this would be a battle of wits and pits. valtteri bottas left his tyres on too long, a blazing trail team—mate hamilton safely avoided. in wearing his rainbow helmet, he has made a point about this grand prix. hamilton on top in qatar! in winning it he has earned 25 of them in the drivers' standings. verstappen, though, was second and took the fastest lap. the gap between them is eight points with two grands prix left. the race is on. it was pretty straightforward. it's pretty lonely at the front, of course i enjoy those races where you are battling through but we needed those points today so i think a solid job from the team. fiur solid job from the team. our startin: solid job from the team. our starting position _ solid job from the team. o

so will the stars align for lewis hamilton? the pole sitter at every new venue since 2010 has gone on to become world champion. time now for some of the days other salisbury and joe salzberg is become the first man in history to reach the first man in history to reach the finals. his american partner beat the world number one pair in the semifinal in tourette. meanwhile it's been confirmed that unvaccinated tennis players won't be allowed to compete in the australian openin january for champion djokovic is not yet revealed his vaccination status. the reigning champion is currently on course to retain his world rally championship title at final round of the season in italy. hoping to claim his eighth crown leading britons by half a second with three stages left. to golf, roy rory mcelroy is back at the top of the leaderboard going into the final day of golf since earning in the body. it won stage mcelroy looked in trouble but he somehow recovered from this position at the back of the green to rescue a bogey. a part of three in 1

even by lewis hamilton standards, this was extraordinary. it had seemed mission impossible, the start saw his title rival max verstappen surgeon into the lead while hamilton began down in tenth after being penalised in qualifying. from the off he set about blazing through the field and in a flash he was up to second with max verstappen in his sights. could he get past him? he tried once and the result was nearly a collision. hamilton, briefly off the track. with 12 laps left, another chance at this time he seized it. from tenth up this time he seized it. from tenth up to first, a stunning drive and a stunning win. up to first, a stunning drive and a stunning win-— up to first, a stunning drive and a stunning win. up to first, a stunning drive and a stunnin: win. , _, ., , , ~ stunning win. yes, come on guys. and it is a victory — stunning win. yes, come on guys. and it is a victory that _ stunning win. yes, come on guys. and it is a victory that revives _ it is a victory that revives hamilton's title hopes. he still trails max _ hamilton

and he had big names like lewis hamilton of course of talkingi lewis hamilton of course of talking a lot about how sustainability and saving the environment of important and they have both been involved in extreme e and in terms of how formula e can attract top name divers like that is that the big neck step to getting superstars involved in the spot? big make in extreme tea lewis and several others also have their own teams and have been involved since the beginning so it's a very interesting concept and championship. with formula ab had big names and a lot of other eggs formula i drivers racing formula e. it is a natural cycle and formula i has been here for seven or more years. formula e has only been around for 10% of that are only seven years of a soon as the temperature goes on we see more manufacturers investing even more in electric we will see the big names migrating from formula i to formula e infant formula eve to formula i when they still coexist and i see that as a natural trend for both championships. lucas degrassi talking to me there. across sport, more and more peopl

en bloc debate on the john lewis voting rights advancement act 50 -- 49 paid 60 votes were dated. alaska senator was the only republican to vote yes with all democrats. majority leader chuck schumer spoke on the senate floor following the failed vote. >> now madam president and reference to what just occurred on the floor in terms of voting rights, madam president this is a low, low point in the history of this body. a few moments ago senate republicans, for the fourth time this year were presented with a simple question, will they vote in favor of starting debate, nearly a debate on protecting voting rights in this country? in today's case they would join democrats and proceeding to the john lewis voting rights advancement act. which would reinstate long-standing, widely embraced federal protections on the right to vote. with just one exception, republicans once again obstructed the senate from beginning its process. given the chance to debate and what is supposed to be the world's greatest deliberative body, republicans walked away. today's obstruction was only the latest in a s

was sacked today as well. of this year but lewis was sacked today as well-— of this year but lewis was sacked today as well. what has been the reaction to _ today as well. what has been the reaction to all— today as well. what has been the reaction to all of— today as well. what has been the reaction to all of this _ today as well. what has been the reaction to all of this from i today as well. what has been the reaction to all of this from the i reaction to all of this from the metropolitan police? tit: reaction to all of this from the metropolitan police? pc helen tierney was — metropolitan police? pc helen tierney was the _ metropolitan police? pc helen tierney was the officer - metropolitan police? pc helen i tierney was the officer explaining this to the met commissioner assistant helen ball and said both officers had been entrusted to protect the integrity of the crime scene and showed disregard to the investigation. and they breached professional standards, authority, courtesy and respect, and neither of them, lewis who is currently suspended until being sacked today or de

it's my pleasure to introduce our next speaker david levering lewis to please join us for q&a and the youtube chat following the presentation. david levering lewis the author of islam and the making of -- professor emeritus of history at new york university a recipient of the national humanities medal and received the pulitzer prize for each volume of his baby eb dubois fee. he lives in new york city. today he will speak to us about his book "the improbable wendell wilkie the businessman who saved the republican party and his country, and conceived a new world order welcome, david. it's good to be here. among wendell wilkie's late words were whatever we do at home constitutes foreign-policy and whatever we do constitutes domestic policy. they appear in an american program with 10 extraordinary chapters for the contemporary reader and they were stunned by their media they. if you read chapter 8 wilkie's entire platform of 1944 republican national convention with his keynesian economics its national -- the civil rights plan the civil union plan and progressivism reagan republicans would

there's been another blow to lewis hamilton's formula one title defence.. this time an engine change, his fifth this season, has led to a five place grid penalty. that means he'll be unable to start the sao paulo grand prix from higher than sixth on sunday. earlier i spoke to our formula one reporterjennie gow. well, mercedes have been plagued with issues, that's the internal combustion engine from a debate that powers the car. it's been a problem all season, and they have just had to take another one for lewis hamilton. now, for each extra ice you take to make it a penalty of five places. so in short, lewis hamilton, no matter where he qualifies will start five places back from that. and in his race against max for stop could be crucial. he trails the dutchman by 19 points, which for races to go. obviously, this is a decision not made lightly, this is tactical. they felt that they have to do it. this weekend is arguably going to be about damage limitation. absolutely. once auain, about damage limitation. absolutely. once again. a — about damage limitatio

. >> we are having a cloture vote this week on the john lewis voting rights act. nothing could be further from the truth that something has been done to the voting rights act. it remains against the law to discriminate against people on the basis of race and any state -- in any state in the country with your election procedures. this is a trojan horse to carry a lot of other provisions that the democrats have wanted to enact through earlier voting rights bills we have already considered and rejected. clearly, they want to change the subject away from how the american people feel about this administration and the reckless tax and spending will, onto -- bill, onto a nonexistent problem with this marching out of the john lewis voting rights act. again, i repeat, the supreme court did not strike down the voting rights act. it is still on the books. there is no evidence right now anywhere in the country that states are engaged in suppressing the vote based upon race. >> the biden administration is overseeing the worst border crisis in america's history. before it is sa

pc deninaffer, on the left, and pcjamie lewis. but despite their orders, the two officers then breached the crime scene cordon and took photographs of the bodies which they then shared on whatsapp. one of the images was then edited by lewis, who superimposed his own face onto the picture with the victims in the background. today, they appeared together in the dock. guilty, they both said, to one count of misconduct in a public office. in a statement, the metropolitan police commissioner cressida dick said, what former pcjaffer and pc lewis chose to do that day was utterly unprofessional and deeply insensitive. 0utside court, the independent office for police conduct said there was no place in policing for this behaviour and it had to stop. a culture where some officers don't see anything wrong with sharing deeply offensive messages and where others feel unable or unwilling to challenge, has to change and it has to change now. the two officers who took and shared pictures of the sisters' bodies will be sentenced next month. the jud

the freedom to vote act and the john lewis votes rights act. today senate democrats with the help of one sole republican lisa murkowski, they failed to pass the bill by former congressman john lewis. the law would replace the part of the 1965 voting rights act struck down in 2013. do you remember that? specifically the plan would bring back the preclearance requirement, section five of the act and free clearance from the justice department before states can make changes to the election processes. the bill would also restore voters' ability to challenge laws like those related to redistricting or voter id requirements more than likely discriminatory. since the passage, the voting rights act has been reauthorized and amended five times and by large bipartisan majorities. under the last president to reauthorize the law, not a single senate republican opposed the bill and only 33 house republicans opposed it. at the time objection to the law was viewed as an embarrassment, not so today. now, it's a proud talking point for the republican party and s

i'm lewis vaughan jones. our top stories: tragedy in the english channel as 27 people drown trying to reach the uk. it's the worst incident of its kind since the migrant crisis began. the british prime minster calls forjoint patrols with france to stop the crossings as four suspected traffickers are arrested. the poor migrants who have been coming from their country and they are so close to the dream. we, thejury, find the we, the jury, find the defendant guilty. president biden welcomes the guilty verdicts against three white men accused of murdering ahmaud arbery. apple warns activists its iphones are being targeted by state—sponsored hackers days after filing a lawsuit against an israeli spyware firm. three parties agree to form a coalition government in germany, led by social democrat olaf scholz, and pledge to make climate change its top priority. and remembering amy winehouse: ten years after her death, the singer's notebooks and stage outfits go on display. hello and welcome to the programme. first,

the john lewis voting rights advancement act. please note all expressions or opinions are those of today's call. we are fortunate to have the director of the office of civil rights within the office of the secretary. we're pleased she could join us to moderate this afternoon. if you have a question, please enter it in the q and a feature at the bottom of your screen. maya, the floor is yours. >> thank you for voting this panel. i'm delighted to welcome these two amazing redistricting experts who have dealt with the issue on multiple cycles. senior fellow and director of their census and redistricting institute. second, we have mark who is a counselor. professor wice. >> thank you very much maya. it's a pleasure to share this program with mark braden. we may come from different political or philosophical backgrounds but for many years have been able to work together for the common interest of pursuing redistricting policies maps across the country. what i'll do to start is give a brief over view of the john r. lewis voting rights

you know christmas is coming when thejohn lewis ad hits the screen. a heart—warming tale of a space traveller crash landing on earth. today, a blizzard of blockbuster ads. last christmas was a wash—out, thanks to covid—19. retailers hope we'll celebrate in style this time. we are ready. we are pulling out all the stops. and here at m&s, they say shoppers have started early. it's a very big moment. customers have told us they want a bigger and more magical christmas than ever this year. and we can see them getting organised earlier than ever too. you know, about half of our customers have said they are going to have all their presents bought by the end of this month. can you believe it? is already looking festive in this big mall. have you started your christmas shopping? i have. i'm nearly finished because i've got four kids. and they all asked for big items, so, yeah. i'm nearly done. are you a bit worried about shortages? i was, yeah. because of what they wanted. definitely not, it's too early, sorry. yeah, i started in september. boy, we coul

that's not for the gunshot go off. >> thankfully no one was injured but lewis and other photographers say this incident from september proves that it doesn't matter where you are. if you're seen with a camera, you instantly become a target and people like to believe there's something that they could do to avoid this crime or they think. >> it hasn't happened to me because i've been smart enough to do x, y z. and i think the truth is that if you're out there with an expensive piece of equipment. it's a matter of time popular youtubers and photographers chelsea and tony north throughout have been pushing for better anti-theft technology and cameras for a while now. they along with lewis and other photographers. >> just started a petition to demand change from camera manufacturers. what we need to do right now. >> camera manufacturers that we need some kind of protection or devices just like you would expect with any other expensive modern piece of electronics. some of their suggestions in the petition include passcodes lens, pairing gps tracking biometrics in remote disabling so far. >>

pc denizjaffer, on the left, and pcjamie lewis. but despite their orders, the two officers then breached the crime—scene cordon and took photographs of the bodies, which they then shared on whatsapp. one of the images was then edited by lewis, who superimposed his own face onto the picture with the victims in the background. today, they appeared together in the dock — guilty, they both said, to one count of misconduct in a public office. in a statement, the metropolitan police commissioner, cressida dick, said... 0utside court, the independent office for police conduct said there was no place in policing for this behaviour and it had to stop. a culture where some officers don�*t see anything wrong with sharing deeply offensive messages, and where others feel unable or unwilling to challenge, has to change, and it has to change now. the two officers who took and shared pictures of the sisters�* bodies will be sentenced next month. the judge told them to expect prison sentences. helen wilkinson, bbc news, at the old bailey. a

commentator: it’s start was essential for lewis hamilton. commentator: it's lights out and away — hamilton. commentator: it's lights out and away we _ hamilton. commentator: it's lights out and away we go _ hamilton. commentator: it's lights out and away we go here. _ hamilton. commentator: it's lights out and away we go here. but - hamilton. commentator: it's lights out and away we go here. but the - out and away we go here. but the first corners _ out and away we go here. but the first corners in _ out and away we go here. but the first corners in mexico _ out and away we go here. but the first corners in mexico usually - first corners in mexico usually provide fireworks, and this time is no different. a nightmare start for mercedes or bottas in a spin, and hamilton stuck behind the one man he had to beat. and as he complained about his tyres, red bull's local hero sergio perez was gaining on him. after both hamilton and verstappen had stopped, it was perez who deeply led his home race, revelling in the adoration. meanwhile, sparks flew

john lewis without the civil rights movement or the interesting quote lewis has about how much of the civil rights movement, the foundations are all about that idea but we are created in the image of god and that is the argument, very successfully, about why the racism they were working to end was so wrong. >> host: you mentioned in the book the netflix portrayal of politics and people involved in politics. what would you say to people of faith who feel they have a contribution to make but feel like the climate is one that isn't ready to listen to what they may have to share or it may not be useful or interesting or winnable? >> guest: the addition to everything you just listed, doesn't do it. the whole thing turns me off. a pox on both their houses. i'm frustrated with both sides. one of the quotes i have in the book from martin luther said send your very best into the public arena. preaching the holy spirit does all the work. the ambiguities of the public arena are such we need our best people to be a part of that. i would say this. and in the book of jeremiah, in babylon, nebuchadn

lewis hamilton has pulled off a remarkable comeback to win the sao paulo grand prix. he started tenth on the grid in brazil while max verstappen roared past valtteri bottas to take the lead. hamilton falsity is way through, overtaking it because before he eventually passed max verstappen with 12 laps to go. he went on to win by more than nine seconds two cup champions lead by 1a points. chelsea took full advantage of arsenal dropping points yesterday — with a thumping win over manchester city in the women's super league this afternoon. they're just a point off the top now. a defensive mix up cost manchester united all three points today too, asjo currie reports. a north—west derby to kick off the day's fixtures. a moment of reflection and then it was down to business. this could turn into something for manchester united. united striking first, the visitors going ahead. everton came close to equalising but had to wait until late on to eventually find the net. a mix—up at the back, the goalkeeper thought she had her hands on the ball only for simone magill to poke

i'm lewis vaughan jones. our top stories: tragedy in the english channel as 27 people drown trying to reach the uk. it's the worst incident of its kind, since the migrant crisis began. the british prime minster calls forjoint patrols with france to stop the crossings — as four suspected traffickers are arrested. the migrant who have been coming from their country spending months and months to come to hear and they are so close to their dream. with such a rough sea, they are martyrs. guilty. whoo! ajury in the us finds all three defendants guilty of murdering ahmaud arbery, a black man out jogging in the state of georgia. president biden welcomes the verdict. new relevations about jeffrey epstein�*s final hours before his death — we talk to the inmate who monitored and spoke to epstein in his last days. a new coalition government in germany, led by social democrat olaf scholz, pledges to make climate change its top priority. and remembering amy winehouse ten years after her death. the singer's notebooks

lewis act, and some elements of the for the people act. how does that impact redistricting if that were to move in congress? prof. wice: whether it impacts redistricts is if it gets through congress. the s. 1 bill, they couldn't get the voats to bring it up in the senate. senate manchin was first to oppose now senator manchin has come back with a compromise that would essentially set new standards against partisan gerrymandering. so that bill, the intent is that regardless of when congress passes it, any redistricting plan can be challenged in court even after they're enacted for a period of years looking backwards. there's no federal law at this point outside of the voting rights act, the 14th amendment, and the all quaw -- equal population requirement that federal law has jurisdiction over. there is really -- that is really left to state and local laws. the current bill s. 1 or its current iteration in the senate would create a wholly new standard for giving courts more power to reject redistricting plans based on partisan grounds. that

this is them, pc deninaffer 47, and pcjamie lewis. they were meant to be protecting the crime scene but instead they breached a cordon to take photos of the bodies, which they then shared on whatsapp. lewis edited one of the pictures, superimposing his own face on, with the victims in the background. in court, the officers sat side by side in the dock. "guilty," they said, as the clerk read them the charges they faced. both admitted one count of misconduct in a public office. what the two officers did has added to the sisters' family's grief and despair. after the hearing, their mother spoke outside court. if these police officers do not get a custodial sentence, it will not send the message. you are not above the law. you are not going to be protected. the independent office for police conduct said there was no place in policing for this behaviour, and it had to stop. a culture where some officers don't see anything wrong with sharing deeply offensive messages and where others feel unable or unwilling to challenge has to change, and

. >> stunning landscapes are lewis's specialty. in late september, his passion for fog lead him to shoot the golden gate bridge with a friend. the day ended at his home in fremont in the scariest 20 seconds of his life. >> it was over before you can have a rational thought. >> while lewis who is asking really uses first name noticed something suspicious at the bridge. >> there were two guys looking at us. >> not realizing the men are close by following as lewis drops his friend off in union city. it was not until he pulled into his own driveway in fremont more than 40 miles from san francisco things take a dramatic turn. >> i saw two guys approach. i thought something is happening. >> captured in remarkable detail and has tesla and home surveillance cameras, you can see a man approach his car. when he honks -- >> i hear a smash in the back of my windshield. >> when men can be seen stealing a camera bag. a second man with a gun is not far behind. >> that is one fight or flight mode has taken into place. unsure of >> >> what to do ne

my coworker used to work for john lewis. i am embarrassed i did that. i guess the challenge is that these feel very campaign documents and partisan and it does not feel like there is a serious conversation. you know, it has all the same rhetorical highlights and hallmarks of the immigration debate, which is republicans don't want to do anything yet bush did it, the gang of 12, the gang of eight. how many immigration proposals have republicans put forward in a sincere attempt to try and address the issue and they have always crashed against a sea of politics? so this has the same debate. there is more energy on the left with regards to legislation but they are in the majority so that makes sense. at the federal and level, you are seeing more energy on the right because they are in charge of the state legislatures but it's not addressing the larger issue that no one is trusting each other because no one can have a conversation about it. for me, as i said, i am not an expert at this but i always had a fundamental issue with the fact that, you know, you hav

>> what did you think of lewis black's take there the daily show's lewis black? he got into our american obsession of christmas and his perspective. >> right. >> and general ignorance of hanukkah. what are people missing? >> you know, it is a story -- yes, we are -- first of all, i love lewis black. he is a gem. he is a gem of the comedy world. >> a national treasure. >> oh, beyond. and what i think people don't understand, they think hanukkah is like oh, the jewish version of christmas. and it's not. we don't have a christmas, okay. that's the whole point. we don't celebrate christmas. but it's a really -- it's a story about miracles and light and it's a very positive holiday. and it's kind of beautiful when the menorah is all lit up. so, you know. >> we can all use a little bit of miracles these days with everything that is going on. >> oh, you're not kidding. >> judy gold, thank you so much for your time. happy hanukkah to you. >> thank you for having me. >> to you and your entire family. >> thank you, thank you. >> jude city doing a live taping of her pot cas

amy: nicole lewis, we will link to your piece. nicole is the senior editor of jurisprudence at slate. her most recent piece is "why are ahmaud arbery's killers so scared?" when we come back, we look at a highly disturbing story about rapes your buffalo, new york, where a judge has sparked outrage when he has that it is inappropriate to jail a young serial rapist from white prominent family who pleaded guilty to raping and sexually assaulting four teenage girls aged 15 and 16. we will speak with one of the survivors who was in the courtroom during the sentencing. stay with us. ♪♪music eak] amy: this is democracy now!, democracynow.org, the war and peace report. i'm amy goodman. before we continue, a warning to our audience -- in our next segment, we will discuss sexual violence. a highly disturbing case here in new york has drawn international condemnation after a man who pleaded guilty to raping and sexually assaulting four teenage girls will avoid prison after he received an extraordinarily lenient sentence. probation. chris