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Oct 17, 2019
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tell us what you think — just use the hashtag bbcworklife. hello and welcome to worklife. a warm welcome to our new business show, and we start today with brexit. as in the last hour there are fresh doubts about an agreement and this has sent the pound tumbling. britain and the eu are locked in discussions in brussels with the aim to agree a deal that will then be put before a summit of european leaders which begins in brussels in a few hours. any agreement then needs the approval of parliament here in london. in case anyone needs reminding, the uk is due to leave the eu in less than two weeks, at 23:00 gmt on 31 october. prime minister borisjohnson has repeatedly said this will happen, regardless of a deal or not. under a law passed last month, he must ask the eu for an extension to that deadline if he does not get a new deal approved by parliament this saturday. the european union is britain's biggest trading partner. last year 46 per cent of all uk exports went to the eu, and 5a per cent of all imports came from the eu. if britain leaves without a deal, disruption to bu
tell us what you think — just use the hashtag bbcworklife. hello and welcome to worklife. a warm welcome to our new business show, and we start today with brexit. as in the last hour there are fresh doubts about an agreement and this has sent the pound tumbling. britain and the eu are locked in discussions in brussels with the aim to agree a deal that will then be put before a summit of european leaders which begins in brussels in a few hours. any agreement then needs the approval of...
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Oct 31, 2019
10/19
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let us know — just use the hashtag #bbcworklife. good to have you with us. we begin with the rejection by facebook founder mark zuckerberg of calls to follow twitter and introduce a worldwide ban on paid for political advertising. he said it wasn't right for private companies to "censor politicians or the news". the move came as the social media giant delivered its latest results. facebook made revenues of more than $17.5 billion betweenjuly and september — up 28% on the same period last year. $6 billion of that was profit. the company says more than 2.8 billion people use at least one of its services — facebook, instagram, whatsapp, or messenger — every month. well over 2 billion use one every day. those figures are just extraordinary. with us now is raoul lumb, a solicitor expert in technology at legalfirm simons muirhead & burton. over1.5 over 1.5 billion people logging on to facebook each day. is there any sign that people are being put off by privacy concerns? very little. a lot of noise, lot of action from the general public it is it is fair to s
let us know — just use the hashtag #bbcworklife. good to have you with us. we begin with the rejection by facebook founder mark zuckerberg of calls to follow twitter and introduce a worldwide ban on paid for political advertising. he said it wasn't right for private companies to "censor politicians or the news". the move came as the social media giant delivered its latest results. facebook made revenues of more than $17.5 billion betweenjuly and september — up 28% on the same...
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Oct 16, 2019
10/19
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treats us now, what makes us think there will be any special treatment over trade when we are outside the eu? it seems that old friendships don't beat national self—interest. the uk isn't being targeted unfairly. there will be tariffs put on french products and german products and other products as well, butjust because we have a special relationship doesn't mean that we are willing to sacrifice our economic interest, in the context of a trade dispute or a trade negotiation, and that, by the way, applies to whatever future trade agreement might be negotiated between the us and the uk, as well. whisky tariffs were raised on a call with donald trump last week, with the prime minister urging him to rethink. meanwhile, the uk government told the bbc that securing a trade deal with the us is one of its highest priorities. what this shows is that, in the ebb and flow of trade, nothing is simple. simonjack, bbc news, speyside. one of labour's most senior mps, dame louise ellman, who's been a party memberfor 55 years, has announced in the past few minutes that she's leaving labour, of being
treats us now, what makes us think there will be any special treatment over trade when we are outside the eu? it seems that old friendships don't beat national self—interest. the uk isn't being targeted unfairly. there will be tariffs put on french products and german products and other products as well, butjust because we have a special relationship doesn't mean that we are willing to sacrifice our economic interest, in the context of a trade dispute or a trade negotiation, and that, by the...
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Oct 31, 2019
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thi hiep spoke to us from vietnam. —— she spoke to us. translation: they are notjust in paris, they're everywhere. there are bosses in every country in europe, including in the uk. there are a lot of them around paris. they change location all the time, but generally they are around the southern suburbs. sometimes you get a0 people in an apartment. it's inhuman. hiep says more than half of those found dead last week are thought to be from one small area in vietnam. they couldn't pay for the most expensive kind of crossing, she says. they don't have that kind of money. they paid with their life instead. lucy williamson, bbc news, paris. chile has pulled out of hosting two major international summits as the country continues to be rocked by anti—government protests. the summits are the un climate change conference and the apec trade forum. it's the first time a country has pulled out of hosting the climate conference at such short notice. the bbc‘s katy watson has more on this. this is a massive decision by chile, but one perhaps unders
thi hiep spoke to us from vietnam. —— she spoke to us. translation: they are notjust in paris, they're everywhere. there are bosses in every country in europe, including in the uk. there are a lot of them around paris. they change location all the time, but generally they are around the southern suburbs. sometimes you get a0 people in an apartment. it's inhuman. hiep says more than half of those found dead last week are thought to be from one small area in vietnam. they couldn't pay for the...
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Oct 7, 2019
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it has been for us. if i've been on antidepressants since i was 17, which is the same time i was diagnosed. at its worst, how bad has endometriosis affected you? it affects everything. everything. i've been so poorly recently, i've been at home, not being able to go to college and even at home, i can't do anything and i'm exhausted every single day. has it brought you closer, do you think? this sort of pain solidarity? yes, because we understand each other. i have really good friends and i can speak to them and say i'm really struggling today but no—one really understands like someone who is going through it, just like you can understand how much pain i am in right now but my friends don't. they don't have to live like this. the same number of people have the condition in this country as type 2 diabetes and we know next to nothing and how to treat it. it's seen to be embarrassing to talk about it. i didn't think i'd ever come on national television and talk about my bowels, but, hey! i did it with you!
it has been for us. if i've been on antidepressants since i was 17, which is the same time i was diagnosed. at its worst, how bad has endometriosis affected you? it affects everything. everything. i've been so poorly recently, i've been at home, not being able to go to college and even at home, i can't do anything and i'm exhausted every single day. has it brought you closer, do you think? this sort of pain solidarity? yes, because we understand each other. i have really good friends and i can...
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Oct 4, 2019
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let us know — just use the #bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. for one last time and i'll explain later. we start with uber, the taxi giant has been branching out into everything from food delivery to electric bike hire and later today it's launching this — uber works, an app that puts casual workers in touch with employers. it will allow say a waiter or a cleaner to compare pay rates and conditions and sign up for shifts. the system will start on a trial basis in chicago. uber works is designed to cash in on the massive growth in freelance working via digital platforms known as the gig economy. nobody really knows how big it is. but, according to estimates by staffing industry analysts, it was worth $4.5 trillion globally last year. to put that in perspective, in the us, 53 million people did some kind of freelance work last year, often on top of a regularjob. that equates to more than a third of the workforce. if it keeps growing at the current rate, more than half will be freelance within a decade. according to deloitte‘s survey of millenn
let us know — just use the #bbcbizlive. hello and welcome to business live. for one last time and i'll explain later. we start with uber, the taxi giant has been branching out into everything from food delivery to electric bike hire and later today it's launching this — uber works, an app that puts casual workers in touch with employers. it will allow say a waiter or a cleaner to compare pay rates and conditions and sign up for shifts. the system will start on a trial basis in chicago. uber...
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Oct 18, 2019
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they told us... and if we've been down that road before, what about the thorny issue of what our prime minister should be called on air? a couple of weeks ago, we mentioned mrjohnson being referred to as boris on the news at six — and your thoughts about that. here's europe reporter gavin lee speaking on the news channel on thursday afternoon. the music yesterday from the likes of steve baker and the other brexiteers from the european research group suggested that they had faith in boris. there will be no caveat today. there will be no sense of, we give a thumbs up but you have to get a deal, boris, in westminster on super saturday. he will be asking for the eu to categorically say that there should not be an extension that they will give. so if boris asks for it, they will say no. other eu leaders will be thinking, hang on, it's not about boris, it's about the entire parliament. maybe we just have to deal with that. that repeated use of boris produced this response from sonya reed. and that was ec
they told us... and if we've been down that road before, what about the thorny issue of what our prime minister should be called on air? a couple of weeks ago, we mentioned mrjohnson being referred to as boris on the news at six — and your thoughts about that. here's europe reporter gavin lee speaking on the news channel on thursday afternoon. the music yesterday from the likes of steve baker and the other brexiteers from the european research group suggested that they had faith in boris....
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Oct 31, 2019
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tell us what you think. just use the hashtag #bbcthebriefing. twitter is to ban all political advertising worldwide. in a tweet, of course, its founder said the reach of such messages should be earned, not bought. the social media company says it wants to prevent potential problems with unchecked information and fake news. the policy comes in on 22 november, so it will affect both the uk general election and next year's us presidential election. twitter‘s social media rival facebook recently ruled out a ban on political ads. alexandra mackenzie reports. with a uk election expected six weeks today, politicians are already heading for social media to get their message across to as many of us as their message across to as many of us as possible. but, from the end of november, the ceo of twitter, jack dorsey, has said all political advertising will be banned. on twitter, he said that political message reach should be earned are not bought. why, he asked? the answer, he said, it can be used to influence votes and effect the lives of millions. some
tell us what you think. just use the hashtag #bbcthebriefing. twitter is to ban all political advertising worldwide. in a tweet, of course, its founder said the reach of such messages should be earned, not bought. the social media company says it wants to prevent potential problems with unchecked information and fake news. the policy comes in on 22 november, so it will affect both the uk general election and next year's us presidential election. twitter‘s social media rival facebook recently...
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Oct 17, 2019
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stay with us on bbc news. still to come: scientists in paris are going to present a mysterious creature to the public, which they named the blob. parts of san francisco least affected by the earthquake are returning to life, but in the marina area where most of the damage was done, they are more conscious than ever of how much has been destroyed. in the 19 years since he was last here, he's gone from being a little—known revolutionary to an experienced and successful diplomatic operator. it was a 20—pound bomb, which exploded on the fifth floor of the grand hotel, ripping a hole in the front of the building. this government will not weaken. democracy will prevail. it fills me with humility and gratitude to know that i have been chosen as the recipient of this foremost of earthly honours. this catholic nation held its breath for the men they call the 33. and then, bells tolled nationwide to announce the first rescue, and chile let out an almighty roar. you're watching the briefing. our headlines: the britis
stay with us on bbc news. still to come: scientists in paris are going to present a mysterious creature to the public, which they named the blob. parts of san francisco least affected by the earthquake are returning to life, but in the marina area where most of the damage was done, they are more conscious than ever of how much has been destroyed. in the 19 years since he was last here, he's gone from being a little—known revolutionary to an experienced and successful diplomatic operator. it...
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Oct 29, 2019
10/19
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everything really for us... the fires. everything really for us... on tuesday evening we got notification to activate the emergency evacuation centre, which we did, and our staff tojump right to do that, opened around midnight. and then on wednesday... i'm sorry, on saturday morning around 10am, we gave the evacuation notices to everybody in the county... not eve ryo ne everybody in the county... not everyone in the county but the affected zones... there's an emergency evacuation order, so we we re emergency evacuation order, so we were able to evacuate healdsburg fairly smoothly, everyone was gone around apm. power went out around 5pm or 6pm, then on sunday morning around 3am, that's when the winds really, really kicked up. we were pretty nervous in healdsburg. there we re pretty nervous in healdsburg. there were historic wins that really hit the area, but we had a massive show of force with the first responders that were in town, and i can't stress this enough, because our community members listens to the direction to evacuate, our first responders
everything really for us... the fires. everything really for us... on tuesday evening we got notification to activate the emergency evacuation centre, which we did, and our staff tojump right to do that, opened around midnight. and then on wednesday... i'm sorry, on saturday morning around 10am, we gave the evacuation notices to everybody in the county... not eve ryo ne everybody in the county... not everyone in the county but the affected zones... there's an emergency evacuation order, so we...
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Oct 14, 2019
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we are not using it as leveraged. we have been calling for the international community, including all european countries, to ta ke including all european countries, to take responsibility, to take their citizens, to have prosecutions. we wa nt citizens, to have prosecutions. we want justice. as citizens, to have prosecutions. we wantjustice. as you mentioned, if we do that, the iraqi government would have killed all of them, isis fighters. we have them. you have, andi fighters. we have them. you have, and i believe there are 4000. 4500 iraqis. we did not, because we didn't want to force them. we treated them humanely. all we wanted, we want to justice for them. well, let's talk the numbers. it seems there are almost 12,000 is fighters. 4000, it seems, are foreign fighters. they have come to the region to fight with islamic state. there have been suggestions that they have already been escaped. we know that one camp for displaced is related people, mostly women and children, one of the camps near ain issa, was hit and
we are not using it as leveraged. we have been calling for the international community, including all european countries, to ta ke including all european countries, to take responsibility, to take their citizens, to have prosecutions. we wa nt citizens, to have prosecutions. we want justice. as citizens, to have prosecutions. we wantjustice. as you mentioned, if we do that, the iraqi government would have killed all of them, isis fighters. we have them. you have, andi fighters. we have them....
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Oct 14, 2019
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more and more of us are opting to use these sorts of things. tickets that you can get on your phone rather than relying on those more traditional ones. i should have beena more traditional ones. i should have been a bit more prepared. there you go. that is the difference. the real challenge for the rail firm is now is to sort of embrace that because where in this halfway house. so let me run you through some of the numbers. more than 60% of all the journeys were ta ken numbers. more than 60% of all the journeys were taken using those old—fashioned paper tickets, with the magnetic stripe stop this year, that number had fallen to less than 50%, same drop of 13 million so significant differences is more of us significant differences is more of us embrace digital. it means half of all journeys are taken us embrace digital. it means half of alljourneys are taken using this paper tickets and it's because as i said you can get your ticket and all sets of different ways. either you printed and take it on a bit of paper yourself on your mobile phone s
more and more of us are opting to use these sorts of things. tickets that you can get on your phone rather than relying on those more traditional ones. i should have beena more traditional ones. i should have been a bit more prepared. there you go. that is the difference. the real challenge for the rail firm is now is to sort of embrace that because where in this halfway house. so let me run you through some of the numbers. more than 60% of all the journeys were ta ken numbers. more than 60% of...
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Oct 31, 2019
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we post over 67 million instagram pictures. 4.4 billion of us use the internet and collectively, we create 2.5 exa bytes, that's 2.5 million tb or 2.5 quintillion bytes of data every single day. and a significant proportion of all of that data — searches, news, messages, social media, video streaming, goes through here. all this is telehouse north, one of the most important parts of the internet backbone. it's one of four buildings here in london full of computers, cables, cooling equipment, and sheer geekery. the internet was built on many earlier ideas, but the big one happened exactly 50 years ago this week. the work had origins in 1969 when the american defense department, specifically the defense advanced research projects agency, decided that it needed a network to connect about a dozen university computer systems together in order to promote sharing of information and acceleration of research in artificial intelligence. and so they promoted the design and development of a packet switch network which they called arpanet. on october 29th 1969 at 10:30pm in the evening, the first mes
we post over 67 million instagram pictures. 4.4 billion of us use the internet and collectively, we create 2.5 exa bytes, that's 2.5 million tb or 2.5 quintillion bytes of data every single day. and a significant proportion of all of that data — searches, news, messages, social media, video streaming, goes through here. all this is telehouse north, one of the most important parts of the internet backbone. it's one of four buildings here in london full of computers, cables, cooling equipment,...
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Oct 7, 2019
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good of you to join us. investigation. good of you to join us. thank you for talking to us. superintendent celia johnson of northamptonshire police. —— sarah johnston. a retired seniorjudge has attacked the police watchdog, over its decision not to take any action against officers involved in the metropolitan police's heavily criticised investigation into an alleged paedophile ring involving prominent public figures. operation midland ended without any arrests or charges after one complainant, carl beech, made a series of false allegations against public figures. today, the police watchdog defended its decision not to recommend any action against officers, when it published its report on the scotland yard inquiry, as our home affairs correspondent june kelly reports. the police investigation into an alleged westminster paedophile ring cost £2.5 million. lord bramall, a former chief of the defence staff, was among those forced to bear the human cost. falsely accused, as were lord britain, the ex—tory mp harvey the ex—tory mp harvey proctor, the late conservative prim
good of you to join us. investigation. good of you to join us. thank you for talking to us. superintendent celia johnson of northamptonshire police. —— sarah johnston. a retired seniorjudge has attacked the police watchdog, over its decision not to take any action against officers involved in the metropolitan police's heavily criticised investigation into an alleged paedophile ring involving prominent public figures. operation midland ended without any arrests or charges after one...
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Oct 27, 2019
10/19
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the us led coalition has attacked is for five years, pummelling the us led coalition has attacked is forfive years, pummelling its territory. earlier this year the group's final patch of land in eastern syria fell. the physical caliphate was wiped out but abu bakr al— baghdadi was still at large. and this was his last video. a call to arms to the remaining is fighters. a refusal to give in. he was the author of a vicious ideology, a terror group that waged war against the enemies ofjihad. if he has been eliminated it is seismic but his ideology and thousands of his ardent followers remain. let's get some analysis. if abu bakr al— baghdadi is dead what would be the significance of that? it would be significant. there is in the short term and the long term. he provides inspiration, he provides motivation and he also provides motivation and he also provides guidance not only to thousands of active combatants in syria and beyond but to also follow and supporters worldwide. so symbolically and operationally, i think his death if the reports are accurate, this would be very significant
the us led coalition has attacked is for five years, pummelling the us led coalition has attacked is forfive years, pummelling its territory. earlier this year the group's final patch of land in eastern syria fell. the physical caliphate was wiped out but abu bakr al— baghdadi was still at large. and this was his last video. a call to arms to the remaining is fighters. a refusal to give in. he was the author of a vicious ideology, a terror group that waged war against the enemies ofjihad. if...
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Oct 13, 2019
10/19
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he used to always take care of us, when it wasjust my mum as a single parent, he used to take it up himself, take that burden on to help everyone else up. aj. good morning. i'm a]. i lost my son. he was the family celebrity. he was the second grandchild but oldest grandson, so his siblings and cousins, it was always a special occasion when i was around. thank you a]. hi stanley. hi, i'm stanley, jermaine's father. and my son meant a lot to me. he was just like my best friend. he was, yeah, he wasjust everything to me, the world. he meant a lot, to the family, everybody. community. all of his friends, everybody. you know, somebody we really loved, admired. strength, he gave us a lot of love in our hearts, tojust live. he was just a special boy. very special. thank you. jermaine was my little cousin but he was more like a little brother to me. he was the life and soul of the party, christmases, birthdays, he was always there dancing, having fun, i have so many memories ofjermaine, ofjust partying, like funnyjokes with him and now that he's gone, christmases and birthdays feel so much differen
he used to always take care of us, when it wasjust my mum as a single parent, he used to take it up himself, take that burden on to help everyone else up. aj. good morning. i'm a]. i lost my son. he was the family celebrity. he was the second grandchild but oldest grandson, so his siblings and cousins, it was always a special occasion when i was around. thank you a]. hi stanley. hi, i'm stanley, jermaine's father. and my son meant a lot to me. he was just like my best friend. he was, yeah, he...
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Oct 9, 2019
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with us whatsoever. european union has not been playing ball with us whatsoeverlj european union has not been playing ball with us whatsoever. i don't think they ever really wanted a deal -- i think think they ever really wanted a deal —— i think all along. they did not wa nt —— i think all along. they did not want us to get out in the first place. they keep saying they do want a deal. alistair, what is your view? is the deal debt at this point?m is ridiculous to say the european union don't want a deal. european union don't want a deal. european union will be damaged by a no—deal brexit, just not as much as the uk well. what has happened is that i think borisjohnson well. what has happened is that i think boris johnson hasn't well. what has happened is that i think borisjohnson hasn't been that serious. he talks about intensive negotiations. the good friday agreement, that was intensive negotiations. this is a plan that was put forward very, very late in the day and it has got fundamental flaw
with us whatsoever. european union has not been playing ball with us whatsoeverlj european union has not been playing ball with us whatsoever. i don't think they ever really wanted a deal -- i think think they ever really wanted a deal —— i think all along. they did not wa nt —— i think all along. they did not want us to get out in the first place. they keep saying they do want a deal. alistair, what is your view? is the deal debt at this point?m is ridiculous to say the european union...
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Oct 31, 2019
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to another us tech giant, and that's apple. its shares have risen after it forecast sales for the crucial holiday shopping quarter that beat wall street expectations. the chief executive tim cook said the new iphone 11 is helping to ease the slowdown. he added that sales of ipod, watches and streaming services continue to rise. i think it's about time that we stopped thinking of apple isjust time that we stopped thinking of apple is just an time that we stopped thinking of apple isjust an iphone company. it's the strongest foundation for it but without its product lines, i think apple would be half of what it is. the strategy of tim cook to rely less on iphone sales, that seems to be working? it's not about relying less on iphone sales, tim cook realises it's only going to grow so much so then it's about how do you get more revenue out of end users and if you look at it, it's very closely tied to the iphone. it's still very crucial. it's important to keep the momentum going but at the same time, keep growing its other product l
to another us tech giant, and that's apple. its shares have risen after it forecast sales for the crucial holiday shopping quarter that beat wall street expectations. the chief executive tim cook said the new iphone 11 is helping to ease the slowdown. he added that sales of ipod, watches and streaming services continue to rise. i think it's about time that we stopped thinking of apple isjust time that we stopped thinking of apple is just an time that we stopped thinking of apple isjust an...
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Oct 13, 2019
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we eventually got here, a 60 mile journey which took us about four and 60 mile journey which took us about fourand a 60 mile journey which took us about four and a half hours but great to be here. congratulations first of all on making it, you are there, and you must be so relieved and delighted the game is going ahead. well, exactly. it was worrying having come all the way out here not to see the game, but rugby take second place to the storm that has been coming up here. we were inside oui’ been coming up here. we were inside our hotel room for two nights with rain coming down. luckily we didn't see any signs of any damage or anything. but we were told to stay indoors and we did. coming now to see the game is great, we can put it behind us, and really looking forward to see scotland win. do you think scotland can do it, after all of this? i was quite a lot of controversy, scotland were thinking of taking legal action against the organisers if the game was cancelled because they would have been eliminated from the tournament. to be honest, i'm not a lawyer, i don't think that woul
we eventually got here, a 60 mile journey which took us about four and 60 mile journey which took us about fourand a 60 mile journey which took us about four and a half hours but great to be here. congratulations first of all on making it, you are there, and you must be so relieved and delighted the game is going ahead. well, exactly. it was worrying having come all the way out here not to see the game, but rugby take second place to the storm that has been coming up here. we were inside oui’...
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Oct 5, 2019
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after the handover, what we used to have his rule of law. we used to have freedom. despite not having true democracy. but now because we do not have true democracy, the government is totally not accountable to the people and it is trying rule of law to bend the rules that we have a lwa ys to bend the rules that we have always treasured. so the people of hong kong are now concluding to seek protection. we see the police officers blatantly breaking the law, caught on camera with no legal consequences and they are protected by the police commissioner, protected by the hong kong government and protected by the beijing government. so we see absolute power corrupting absolutely. the headlines on bbc news: the mother of teenager harry dunn — who died in a crash involving the wife of a us diplomat — says the government must put pressure on her to return to the uk. democrats leading the impeachment inquiry into president trump, issue a legal order demanding that the white house hand over more documents. dozens of people are injured, eight of them seriously, after a doubl
after the handover, what we used to have his rule of law. we used to have freedom. despite not having true democracy. but now because we do not have true democracy, the government is totally not accountable to the people and it is trying rule of law to bend the rules that we have a lwa ys to bend the rules that we have always treasured. so the people of hong kong are now concluding to seek protection. we see the police officers blatantly breaking the law, caught on camera with no legal...
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Oct 26, 2019
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because you use facebook every day. are you ready to listen to people that may be listening to people who are not thinking every legal should be made illegal and that is why you're here? i am back to audrey to ask why v taiwan is so successful. it is the people who know more about what to do when there is an emerging technology, when there is an emerging social issue. it shows the division and the consensus. shows that the consensus outweighs the division. if you have a platform,... because there no reply button there was no way for a troll... so far it is said tojennifer over 20 laws and regulations. and for now on, at least some element of it will be used for all future legislation too. but it will be interesting to see if it will ever be used for highly sensitive significant divisive issues. i am not convinced politicians are ready to give up this much powerjust yet. we still have a so—called digital gap in our society which means some older people or some people in other places don't use digital tools very much. s
because you use facebook every day. are you ready to listen to people that may be listening to people who are not thinking every legal should be made illegal and that is why you're here? i am back to audrey to ask why v taiwan is so successful. it is the people who know more about what to do when there is an emerging technology, when there is an emerging social issue. it shows the division and the consensus. shows that the consensus outweighs the division. if you have a platform,... because...
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Oct 6, 2019
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who could help us interpret our evidence. in iraq, he had been a high—ranking cleric, but he started speaking out against the clerical establishment. after receiving death threats, he is now living in exile in london. oh, my god. he told me this cleric was breaking islamic law, and his advice could put a woman in danger. if she were caught with a man, she risks being charged with prostitution. despite being illegal in iraq, we found pleasure marriage was widely available. out of ten clerics we spoke to, eight said they perform them. one of them was this man, his title means he claims descent from the prophet muhammad. our reporter told him he met a girl and wanted to have sex. he said pleasure marriages allowed a man to do pretty much whatever he wanted. it is illegal to rent a hotel room in iraq unless you are properly married, but he said that was no problem. i wanted to find out about the men who use clerics to do pleasure marriages. i was meeting a married professional in his 40s. speaking anonymously, ali, not his real
who could help us interpret our evidence. in iraq, he had been a high—ranking cleric, but he started speaking out against the clerical establishment. after receiving death threats, he is now living in exile in london. oh, my god. he told me this cleric was breaking islamic law, and his advice could put a woman in danger. if she were caught with a man, she risks being charged with prostitution. despite being illegal in iraq, we found pleasure marriage was widely available. out of ten clerics...
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Oct 3, 2019
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there is a timetable that is crucial for us is a timetable that is crucial for us to understand. the eu summit on october 17, the consummate, a boris johnson fails to come back with some sort of deal what happens is the benat will kick in. this is that if he doesn't have a deal that parliament can improve by october 19 he has to ask for an extension. he said he would rather die in addict that asked for an extension and he will take the united kingdom out of the eu on october 31. it is those two last weeks in october, they will be critical for us to see, does he pull it off? does the eu just sort of let him run out of time and run down the clock, does he ask for the extension and do a u—turn on himself, or does he take us out without a deal? and it seems as though the eu is looking to our alinta for a steer on whether the irish government feels it is palatable or not —— looking to the irish government. and there is the question of the good friday agreement. there is a much bigger context to all of this than simply economics and trade. that is where we will expect to see the
there is a timetable that is crucial for us is a timetable that is crucial for us to understand. the eu summit on october 17, the consummate, a boris johnson fails to come back with some sort of deal what happens is the benat will kick in. this is that if he doesn't have a deal that parliament can improve by october 19 he has to ask for an extension. he said he would rather die in addict that asked for an extension and he will take the united kingdom out of the eu on october 31. it is those two...
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Oct 28, 2019
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i hope they get back round the table with those of us who do wanta round the table with those of us who do want a people‘s vote. a million people did not vote for an election but for a new site. how long until we see pictures like these again? can you come back to me on that? chris mason, bbc news. in a moment we will speak to our europe editor katya adler in brussels. but first, to our chief political correspondent, vicki young, who‘s in the central lobby at parliament. given that the prime minister needs 434 votes to get this proposal through the commons, and given the fa ct through the commons, and given the fact that the bulk of labour won‘t vote for it, it‘s not going to happen, is it? on this occasion it is pretty impossible for boris johnson to get the election he wa nts, johnson to get the election he wants, because of the terms. two thirds of mps have to vote for it and labourare going thirds of mps have to vote for it and labour are going to abstain, which means there is no chance of it going through tonight. as ever, the question is, what will the government do next?
i hope they get back round the table with those of us who do wanta round the table with those of us who do want a people‘s vote. a million people did not vote for an election but for a new site. how long until we see pictures like these again? can you come back to me on that? chris mason, bbc news. in a moment we will speak to our europe editor katya adler in brussels. but first, to our chief political correspondent, vicki young, who‘s in the central lobby at parliament. given that the...
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Oct 8, 2019
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very glad to have you with us. the latest headlines: president trump is accused of abandoning america's kurdish allies as he withdraws us troops from northern syria. hundreds of arrests as activists worldwide begin a 2—week campaign of disruption, demanding much more action from governments on climate change. a new study suggests that e—cigarettes and vaping can cause cancer in mice, which has led researchers to conclude that it's likely very harmful to humans as well. the nyu school of medicine's study is the first to definitively link vaping nicotine to cancer. the practice already been blamed for 20 deaths and hundreds of illnesses worldwide. dr moon—shong tang, professor of environmental medicine, pathology and medicine led the research, and joins me now. good to talk to you. clearly this is complicated. i am afraid with television we have limited time. tell us why this is important. this is the first time should e—cigarette smoke cause lung cancer in mice. the chemical also can cause, it is proven huma
very glad to have you with us. the latest headlines: president trump is accused of abandoning america's kurdish allies as he withdraws us troops from northern syria. hundreds of arrests as activists worldwide begin a 2—week campaign of disruption, demanding much more action from governments on climate change. a new study suggests that e—cigarettes and vaping can cause cancer in mice, which has led researchers to conclude that it's likely very harmful to humans as well. the nyu school of...
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Oct 29, 2019
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thank you for spending some time with us this morning. can you give us an with us this morning. can you give us an idea about what happened? this morning, just some time before 11am, myself and the mayor were having a meeting, i run tourism with thunder, a not—for—profit marketing organisation and we have 270 members, of which many of those are marine operators. i was notified of this incident out on our water. very quickly the mayor and i move down to the marina where we waited for the vessel to return in. in that time, we organised crisis counselling to be and provide to passengers and crew of that vessel. when we arrived queensland ambulance services where there and waiting. the response was absolutely incredible, to be there and ready for the boat to return in. we hear officially they are in a sta ble we hear officially they are in a stable condition. did you see them? we understand one of them has had a foot bitten off and the other a section of calf removed by the shah, is that right? —— shark. section of calf removed by the shah, is that right? -- shark. that is m
thank you for spending some time with us this morning. can you give us an with us this morning. can you give us an idea about what happened? this morning, just some time before 11am, myself and the mayor were having a meeting, i run tourism with thunder, a not—for—profit marketing organisation and we have 270 members, of which many of those are marine operators. i was notified of this incident out on our water. very quickly the mayor and i move down to the marina where we waited for the...
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Oct 25, 2019
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thank you for joining us. that has really helped us joining us. that has really helped us through the story. it has been a fine start to the day but we have some heavy rain moving on courtesy of a weather system towards the atlantic. you can see the associated fronts pushing in from the south—west. low pressure in the finals will give some showers and strong winds in northern areas of scotland, but that weather fronts will be giving us contrasting temperatures today. for many southern areas, 15 to 17 degrees but towards northern parts, really quite chilly in the afternoon. the rain is the main talking point. it will be heavy for south—west england, wales, the midlands into northern england. further north across scotland, some showers and gales. dryer towards the south—east. but with the rain persisting right through the night and into tomorrow, some high rainfall totals are expected into saturday morning as the rain spreads into the south—east of england. but throughout today and into tomorrow, because of the heavy rain, there is a floodin
thank you for joining us. that has really helped us joining us. that has really helped us through the story. it has been a fine start to the day but we have some heavy rain moving on courtesy of a weather system towards the atlantic. you can see the associated fronts pushing in from the south—west. low pressure in the finals will give some showers and strong winds in northern areas of scotland, but that weather fronts will be giving us contrasting temperatures today. for many southern areas,...
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Oct 3, 2019
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thank you so much for joining us. damian grammaticas is in brussels for us. you just heard for some grim payday talking about growing support in parliament. —— from sir graham brady. i think it is worth pointing out that it looks like from here that the uk parliament is making this a mistake it made back when all the... back in the same position when graham brady's amendment was passed. it might look like it has support in the uk, but can it pass your? back then it was passed, but it was not something it was going to fly in the eu, they viewed it as unworkable and impractical are not a cce pta ble unworkable and impractical are not acceptable to them. again, the messages that we're getting from the eu are saying very clearly that borisjohnson's planner, eu are saying very clearly that boris johnson's planner, now, eu are saying very clearly that borisjohnson's planner, now, maybe there is a majority in parliament, is not workable for the eu —— we have a very clear statement for the irish position, saying that the arrangements on this, that you are hea
thank you so much for joining us. damian grammaticas is in brussels for us. you just heard for some grim payday talking about growing support in parliament. —— from sir graham brady. i think it is worth pointing out that it looks like from here that the uk parliament is making this a mistake it made back when all the... back in the same position when graham brady's amendment was passed. it might look like it has support in the uk, but can it pass your? back then it was passed, but it was...
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Oct 13, 2019
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shejoins us now from glendale. thanks so much forjoining us. first of all, how are you feeling about this, about california becoming the first state to bail the sailor making of the clothing. it has been a long time coming for the groups against this. i am pretty amazed. i'm still stunned we were able to do it. but this is not my victory. this is the victory of activists that you have said to have been working for many years. united states humane society, animal hope and legislation, and many, many advocates from all over the country who have or to make this happen. advocates from all over the country who have or to make this happenm splayed me what is included in this painful job splayed me what is included in this painfuljob as i understand it doesn't apply to things like leather and cowhide, does it? it allows leather, cowhide, shearling, from sheep, these animals primarily being raised and slaughtered for food. the fur isa raised and slaughtered for food. the fur is a byproduct of that food. we also have quite a rigourous way of legislating
shejoins us now from glendale. thanks so much forjoining us. first of all, how are you feeling about this, about california becoming the first state to bail the sailor making of the clothing. it has been a long time coming for the groups against this. i am pretty amazed. i'm still stunned we were able to do it. but this is not my victory. this is the victory of activists that you have said to have been working for many years. united states humane society, animal hope and legislation, and many,...
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Oct 11, 2019
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let us know — just use the hashtag bbcworklife. hello and a warm welcome to worklife, our new business show, and we start with the gender pay 93p- it's no secret that a gulf remains in many parts of the world, between men and women on pay and career progression. today marks the un's international day of the girl which aims to highlight challenges faced by girls around the world and promote ways in which they can become more empowered. one area that clearly needs addressing is the imbalance between what men and women earn. it's estimated that the world's gender pay gap last year was 51%. at the current pace of progress, it would take 202 years before women earn the same as men, with equal job opportunities. so what does that mean for the cash in your pocket? well, according to pay scale a woman in the us will only make $0.79 for every dollar a man earns. rikke rosenlund, tech entrepreneur and board member at wise, the campaign for gender balance in science, technology & engineering. thanks forjoining us. this is about girls as much
let us know — just use the hashtag bbcworklife. hello and a warm welcome to worklife, our new business show, and we start with the gender pay 93p- it's no secret that a gulf remains in many parts of the world, between men and women on pay and career progression. today marks the un's international day of the girl which aims to highlight challenges faced by girls around the world and promote ways in which they can become more empowered. one area that clearly needs addressing is the imbalance...
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Oct 12, 2019
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translation: the west and the us all together say to us, "you are killing the kurds." the kurds are our brothers and sisters, our fight is not against the kurds — it is against terrorist organisations. driven from their homes by the fighting, that's not how these people feel. martin patience, bbc news, on the turkish—syrian border. and martin spoke to us from akca kale earlier. bus—loads of fighters heading towards the border as you were saying, they have the manpower and weapons and are after all a nato power and most people think that it is only a matter of time until these key targets fall under turkish control. they have already taken a string of villages from kurdish fighters and we are hearing news that pro—turkish forces have reached a key highway 20 miles from the turkish border. today was a day of significant military development. and despite all the international criticism, president erdogan says this offensive will continue. we can speak now to wa'el alzayet who was a senior policy adviser to the us ambassador to the un, samantha power and served as
translation: the west and the us all together say to us, "you are killing the kurds." the kurds are our brothers and sisters, our fight is not against the kurds — it is against terrorist organisations. driven from their homes by the fighting, that's not how these people feel. martin patience, bbc news, on the turkish—syrian border. and martin spoke to us from akca kale earlier. bus—loads of fighters heading towards the border as you were saying, they have the manpower and...
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Oct 14, 2019
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us. he is recognising that. absolutely, but the way you defeat racism is by being absolutely clear that you will not tolerate it. there needs to be a punishment, so if you are going to threaten to call off a match, call it off. don'tjust are going to threaten to call off a match, call it off. don't just allow this to go on, expecting players to continue in the face of that noise and abuse. it is extraordinary that they played so brilliantly, scored they played so brilliantly, scored the six goals. and they are rightly proud of themselves, but you do wonder. we have heard footballers increasingly talking about the emotional toll it takes on them when they have to put up with this kind of awful behaviour. to hear monkey chance when you are going out to do your job, chance when you are going out to do yourjob, it is disgusting —— chants. on the flipside, if the match had been called off they would be question marks over whether it was a genuine victory. is it a case where you can't win?
us. he is recognising that. absolutely, but the way you defeat racism is by being absolutely clear that you will not tolerate it. there needs to be a punishment, so if you are going to threaten to call off a match, call it off. don'tjust are going to threaten to call off a match, call it off. don't just allow this to go on, expecting players to continue in the face of that noise and abuse. it is extraordinary that they played so brilliantly, scored they played so brilliantly, scored the six...
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Oct 17, 2019
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. forjoining us. that is the situation here. back to london. today we have a deal. the deal has been found. brexit without any more delay. you're watching beyond 100 days — the uk and the eu finally agree on a brexit deal. borisjohnson says it's a great, which allows the uk to take back control, but will he have the votes to get it through britain's parliament? the prime minister is already facing an uphill battle, with the democratic unionst party opposing the deal. it's going to be a close call. i hope very much now speaking to representatives that my fellow mps in westminster do now come
. forjoining us. that is the situation here. back to london. today we have a deal. the deal has been found. brexit without any more delay. you're watching beyond 100 days — the uk and the eu finally agree on a brexit deal. borisjohnson says it's a great, which allows the uk to take back control, but will he have the votes to get it through britain's parliament? the prime minister is already facing an uphill battle, with the democratic unionst party opposing the deal. it's going to be a close...
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Oct 29, 2019
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thank you forjoining us on newsday. thank you forjoining us on newsday. thank you forjoining us on newsday. thank you so much forjoining us. hello there. it is interesting that although the rain has stopped across most parts of the country and the sun has been out we still had quite a few flood warnings on rivers in england that have only slowly gone down. further south we have seen most of rain today in the south—west corner of england where it has been windy. but this blanket of cloud is affecting other southern parts of england and pushing into south wales as well. we could see that rain not just affecting devon and cornwall, pushing towards hampshire maybe into the far south of wales stop north of that, clear skies, light the far south of wales stop north of that, clearskies, light winds the far south of wales stop north of that, clear skies, light winds and a couple of showers. whether cloud stays, temperatures will be on the higher side and as you further north the temperature gets colder. clear skies and light wind in northern scotla nd skies and
thank you forjoining us on newsday. thank you forjoining us on newsday. thank you forjoining us on newsday. thank you so much forjoining us. hello there. it is interesting that although the rain has stopped across most parts of the country and the sun has been out we still had quite a few flood warnings on rivers in england that have only slowly gone down. further south we have seen most of rain today in the south—west corner of england where it has been windy. but this blanket of cloud is...
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Oct 12, 2019
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thank you for being wet us this morning and taking us through all that. we are coming to the end of our programme. it's been a brilliant feat of human achievement. brea kfast brilliant feat of human achievement. breakfast is back tomorrow from 6am. from all others here, goodbye. this is bbc news. the headlines at 10am. the kenyan athlete eliud kipchoge makes history after becoming the first person to run a marathon in under two hours. iam the i am the happiest man to run under two hours, i hope to inspire people, to tell people no human is limited and you can do it. japan braces for typhoon hagibis — the worst storm to hit the country for 60 years. millions of people have been urged to evacuate their homes. the us warns turkey it will impose new sanctions if it continues with military action against kurdish forces in syria. the head of the nhs warns the school gates have become a breeding ground for myths about the mmr vaccine.
thank you for being wet us this morning and taking us through all that. we are coming to the end of our programme. it's been a brilliant feat of human achievement. brea kfast brilliant feat of human achievement. breakfast is back tomorrow from 6am. from all others here, goodbye. this is bbc news. the headlines at 10am. the kenyan athlete eliud kipchoge makes history after becoming the first person to run a marathon in under two hours. iam the i am the happiest man to run under two hours, i hope...
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Oct 27, 2019
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can i use your phone? who shot you? can i use your phone? you got to go! i don't want no part to this! the police is riding around here all the time! they'll help you. it was the cops that shot me. so that‘s a great set—up and she is really terrific and she elevates it from being essentially a nuts—and—bolts b—movie thriller into being something more than that. narratively, there‘s a weird echo of — do you remember that film set in belfast called ‘71, about a british squaddie who is suddenly separated and finds himself trapped in this area where he doesn‘t understand the situation, doesn‘t understand the landscape and it kind of takes place over one night? this has a similar sort of claustrophobia to it. it is very efficiently put together. so there are some very tense set pieces. as the narrative goes on, it becomes slightly more and more unbelievable, and in the end, it becomes rather ridiculous but all the way through it, you believe in her. and because you believe in her, you believe in the story. and i am a real sucker for a wellâ€
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Oct 9, 2019
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glad to have you with us on welcome back. glad to have you with us on bbc news. the latest headlines: the white house says it won‘t cooperate with the impeachment inquiry launched by democrats, calling it partisan and unconstitutional. earlier, the trump administration blocked a witness from giving evidence. as the eu accuses britain of a blame game over brexit, ireland‘s prime minister says he‘ll work until the very last moment to try to secure a deal, but not at any cost. the us government has imposed new visa restrictions on chinese officials thought to be involved in abuses against ethnic uighur muslims. on monday the us also blacklisted 28 chinese organisations, saying they were involved in the systematic repression and surveillance of muslim minority groups. the chinese embassy in washington has denounced the latest sanctions. a statement on twitter says, "xinjiang affairs are purely china‘s internal affairs that allow no foreign interference. we urge the us to correct its mistakes at once and stop its interference in china‘s internal affairs." li
glad to have you with us on welcome back. glad to have you with us on bbc news. the latest headlines: the white house says it won‘t cooperate with the impeachment inquiry launched by democrats, calling it partisan and unconstitutional. earlier, the trump administration blocked a witness from giving evidence. as the eu accuses britain of a blame game over brexit, ireland‘s prime minister says he‘ll work until the very last moment to try to secure a deal, but not at any cost. the us...
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Oct 20, 2019
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this used to bea is eroding their freedom. this used to be a british colony. fight for freedom, that is what people have been shouting here in english. it is directionless here at the moment, people are walking and stopping and going back the other way because the whole protest has been characterised as leaderless, a lot of people making decisions on social media and sending messages to one another. we heard sirens a short while ago, i think some people will melt away soon. think some people will melt away soon. some families. the way it is going there may be some more violent confrontations with police later today. thank you very much indeed. the yellow stars and the red flag being distorted into swastikas there, on the flag of china. three people are dead after riots in the capital of chile, santiago. the demonstrations began in response to a planned rise in metro fares. a state of emergency has been declared, as gareth barlow reports. what started as a protest against travel fares has escalated, with chileans angry over huge wealth inequality. the capital s
this used to bea is eroding their freedom. this used to be a british colony. fight for freedom, that is what people have been shouting here in english. it is directionless here at the moment, people are walking and stopping and going back the other way because the whole protest has been characterised as leaderless, a lot of people making decisions on social media and sending messages to one another. we heard sirens a short while ago, i think some people will melt away soon. think some people...
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Oct 22, 2019
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let us pause and reflect on the scale of the choices before us. if we reject this new deal, what would the house be saying to the country and the world ? the house be saying to the country and the world? what is the alternative course of action open before us? to undo brexit, cancel a greater democratic exercise in this country's history "death to traitors, freedom for britain" even though i find it impossible to believe that any democrat would contemplate such a course. time and again, this house has promised to honour the referendum, and the fact that the leader of the opposition is now proposing a rerun, i think it shows a regrettable contempt for the verdict of the british people. this house has repeatedly rejected a second referendum, and in my view, must emphatically do so again. i know some colleagues have been contemplating certain amendments that are not about delivering a new deal, but rather about trying to change it. i give way with pleasure. thank you, well the prime minister agree that a referendum took place, agree that a referendum
let us pause and reflect on the scale of the choices before us. if we reject this new deal, what would the house be saying to the country and the world ? the house be saying to the country and the world? what is the alternative course of action open before us? to undo brexit, cancel a greater democratic exercise in this country's history "death to traitors, freedom for britain" even though i find it impossible to believe that any democrat would contemplate such a course. time and...
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Oct 8, 2019
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glad you could join us. it's 7:00am in singapore, midnight in london, and 7:00pm in washington, where the white house has published a letter to senior democrats, confirming that it will not co—operate with impeachment proceedings against donald trump. the letter calls the process "constitutionally illegitimate" and claims democrats are seeking to deprive the american people of their president. earlier, the trump administration blocked a key figure from testifying at an impeachment hearing. gordon sondland, the us ambassador to the eu, was going to be asked whether he urged ukraine to investigate the former vice—presidentjoe biden and his son. he released a statement saying he'd been directed to stay away. laura trevelyan has more from washington. he's the manor house democrats wa nted he's the manor house democrats wanted to hear from today, gordon sondland, a wealthy hotel executive and owner to the trump campaign. no america's chief diplomat in brussels. but at the last minute the administration said n
glad you could join us. it's 7:00am in singapore, midnight in london, and 7:00pm in washington, where the white house has published a letter to senior democrats, confirming that it will not co—operate with impeachment proceedings against donald trump. the letter calls the process "constitutionally illegitimate" and claims democrats are seeking to deprive the american people of their president. earlier, the trump administration blocked a key figure from testifying at an impeachment...
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Oct 12, 2019
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the same kind of technology could be used to power homes or even be used as power supplies in disaster zones. many of the batteries, once they come out of a vehicle, that is quite important if you are actually trying to drive a car. but they are still perfectly good for another ten years in other energy storage applications. whether it is recycling or reuse, all of these technologies could help make motoring considerably more environmentally friendly. that was marc on the huge amount of work that still needs to be done to recycle the batteries inside electric cars. right, this is vicky parrott, hello, vicky parrott is a long time motoring journalist and now you specialise in electric cars, and you are here to answer some of your questions, so let'sjump in the jag. so vicky, earlier we heard that battery warranties are eight years, which i guess is good news, but do you think it should be the worry of the owner that these batteries might not last much longer than that? do you think in the future we might start leasing cars instead of owning them? uh, no moreso than we do already, a lot
the same kind of technology could be used to power homes or even be used as power supplies in disaster zones. many of the batteries, once they come out of a vehicle, that is quite important if you are actually trying to drive a car. but they are still perfectly good for another ten years in other energy storage applications. whether it is recycling or reuse, all of these technologies could help make motoring considerably more environmentally friendly. that was marc on the huge amount of work...
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Oct 24, 2019
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the iraqi government has said us troops are not welcome. we have not figured out what comes next in this conflict and it leaves both syria and the syrian people who have suffered under war in a very difficult position. i want to add also, when talking about victories and we're talking about the united states, it is important to remember why the us was there, which was to fight isis and according to the us military and to our diplomats, the fight against isis needs to continue so, if that isn't the case, why would the us be withdrawing right now? the president and his supporters would saying there are a bunch of american voters and interests who want out of that area. if you heard fox news and other allies, you really saw a push back amongst republicans. i think those republicans know what people in the districts want, and president trump, maybe in this case, may have been trying to change some of the audience away from the impeachment enquiry into this conflict. and unfortunately, this conflicts with national security. stay with us on bbc n
the iraqi government has said us troops are not welcome. we have not figured out what comes next in this conflict and it leaves both syria and the syrian people who have suffered under war in a very difficult position. i want to add also, when talking about victories and we're talking about the united states, it is important to remember why the us was there, which was to fight isis and according to the us military and to our diplomats, the fight against isis needs to continue so, if that isn't...
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Oct 10, 2019
10/19
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that rain will be with us for much of the day. to the south—east of our weather front, some quite mild temperatures of 17, but further northwards and westwards it's a little bit cooler, with temperatures generally around 11 to 1a. as far as the weekend goes, saturday probably the better of the two days. there will be some sunny spells around, but some heavy showers as well, whereas sunday looks like generally being a little bit cloudier and for some there will be some wet weather around as well. saturday then, sunshine and showers for many areas. the heaviest showers for western scotland. the best of the sunshine and drier weather across probably eastern england, eastern areas of scotland, and maybe some rain working into southern counties of england. a fresher feel to the weather across england and wales. temperatures a little bit down, 1a or 15 degrees the high, and then for sunday a cloudy start with outbreaks of rain, pushing northwards and eastwards. there is the potentialfor some brisk winds to develop across eastern areas
that rain will be with us for much of the day. to the south—east of our weather front, some quite mild temperatures of 17, but further northwards and westwards it's a little bit cooler, with temperatures generally around 11 to 1a. as far as the weekend goes, saturday probably the better of the two days. there will be some sunny spells around, but some heavy showers as well, whereas sunday looks like generally being a little bit cloudier and for some there will be some wet weather around as...
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Oct 12, 2019
10/19
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BBCNEWS
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you can e—mail us or you can find us on twitter. you can call us, and do have a look at previous interviews on our website. that's all from us, we will be back to hear your thoughts again next week. goodbye. hello. overall the weather this weekend is not looking ideal, very changeable, a mixed picture throughout the uk, but there is some sunshine on offer too. we will concentrate on the rainfall first, it could be quite heavy again across southern areas of the uk, already the west country has seen a fair bit of rain in the last 2a hours, there could be some flooding during the next day or so again from this weather front that stretches right out from the atlantic across into germany and the baltic as well, it is kind of stuck here, a conveyor belt of cloud and moisture that keeps bringing more and more rain, pushed by quite a powerful jetstream, it is stuck in this place whereas to the south of the jetstream across a large chunk of the continent, they are enjoying some fine, warm autumn weather. but here in the uk we have that autum
you can e—mail us or you can find us on twitter. you can call us, and do have a look at previous interviews on our website. that's all from us, we will be back to hear your thoughts again next week. goodbye. hello. overall the weather this weekend is not looking ideal, very changeable, a mixed picture throughout the uk, but there is some sunshine on offer too. we will concentrate on the rainfall first, it could be quite heavy again across southern areas of the uk, already the west country has...
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Oct 18, 2019
10/19
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BBCNEWS
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as they used to. that's it for the papers tonight. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you seven days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers. and if you miss the programme any evening, you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you john stapleton and kate andrews. goodbye. good evening. this is your latest sports news. the rugby world cup quarterfinals take place this weekend. three nations are still involved with england taking on australia tomorrow, followed by ireland facing the favourites and reigning champions, new zealand. wellesley france on sunday from japan, here is our sports editor. here in the south ofjapan, the pressure is rising. the volcanic town of ben fu, famous for its numerous hot springs is where england have been preparing for a defining moment —— beppu. earlier they let off some steam themselves here in nearby oita where they will play their first world cup not game for eight years. commentator: stated the middle! en
as they used to. that's it for the papers tonight. don't forget you can see the front pages of the papers online on the bbc news website. it's all there for you seven days a week at bbc.co.uk/papers. and if you miss the programme any evening, you can watch it later on bbc iplayer. thank you john stapleton and kate andrews. goodbye. good evening. this is your latest sports news. the rugby world cup quarterfinals take place this weekend. three nations are still involved with england taking on...
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Oct 22, 2019
10/19
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thank you forjoining us. what do you think about the idea of green numberplates? it is a modelthat you think about the idea of green numberplates? it is a model that has worked quite successfully in norway, so on one level it is a good idea because it means these vehicles can because it means these vehicles can be identified so it means that schemes like fee parking by councils can be implemented easily. those drivers can be rewarded, they can use things like bus lanes. the concern is that there doesn't seem to be much movement on stimulating the infrastructure for these cars. let's say we all go out and decide we are going to go and get electric vehicles tomorrow. are there enough charging points? one of the biggest barriers that we find in our research is this thing called rage anxiety where people getting an electric vehicle can only drive so far. are you sure there will be a charging point. if you find a charging point. if you find a charging point. if you find a charging point will there be a queue for t
thank you forjoining us. what do you think about the idea of green numberplates? it is a modelthat you think about the idea of green numberplates? it is a model that has worked quite successfully in norway, so on one level it is a good idea because it means these vehicles can because it means these vehicles can be identified so it means that schemes like fee parking by councils can be implemented easily. those drivers can be rewarded, they can use things like bus lanes. the concern is that...
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Oct 26, 2019
10/19
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BBCNEWS
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can you give us a sense of, sorry to interrupt, but i wanted to ask you, can you give us a sense of what might drive people to do this? well, it is a combination of factors and when we are trying to understand why this happened, we have to make sure that we do not look at just have to make sure that we do not look atjust one cause or one reason. it is normally a whole bunch of factors intertwining. poverty is certainly part of it, that makes people vulnerable to being offered opportunities that they think might change their life, that they hope will create something better for their future. but of course there are their future. but of course there a re lots of their future. but of course there are lots of purple for our not trafficked. so, it is not only poverty, it is also the history of the region, for example, a lot of the region, for example, a lot of the people ending up in the uk are from areas where there has long been traffic from those provinces, to europe and the uk. so, it is a well known path and it is easy therefore for people who are interested in these opportunities to fin
can you give us a sense of, sorry to interrupt, but i wanted to ask you, can you give us a sense of what might drive people to do this? well, it is a combination of factors and when we are trying to understand why this happened, we have to make sure that we do not look at just have to make sure that we do not look atjust one cause or one reason. it is normally a whole bunch of factors intertwining. poverty is certainly part of it, that makes people vulnerable to being offered opportunities that...
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Oct 20, 2019
10/19
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BBCNEWS
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there was a proxy trial for him through us, so we was a proxy trial for him through us, so we were was a proxy trial for him through us, so we were asked these questions in exhaustive detail. now we are in a situation where the prisoners have been held in a legal limbo and the government hasjust been held in a legal limbo and the government has just washed its hands of them and that issue is what has triggered the turkish invasion and the whole realignment of the middle east all over again. it was this very issue of prisoners not been taken back by their governments and not being given a fair trial and people pretending the problem didn't exist. we have heard jack's voice in recent months, he has been interviewed on television by the bbc, itv, by sky news. he has said, "i am not going to say i am innocent. i am "i am not going to say i am innocent. iam not "i am not going to say i am innocent. i am not innocent, "i am not going to say i am innocent. iam not innocent, i deserve what comes to me". to the bbc he said, "i know i was definitely an enemy of britain". he said he considered th
there was a proxy trial for him through us, so we was a proxy trial for him through us, so we were was a proxy trial for him through us, so we were asked these questions in exhaustive detail. now we are in a situation where the prisoners have been held in a legal limbo and the government hasjust been held in a legal limbo and the government has just washed its hands of them and that issue is what has triggered the turkish invasion and the whole realignment of the middle east all over again. it...
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Oct 25, 2019
10/19
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send us your questions via text on 611211, tweet us using the hashtag bbc ask this, or email us at askthis@bbc.co.uk in a moment, is going to bring us the latest business news. first a look at the headlines on afternoon live. the prime minister insists the uk can still leave the eu next week and calls again for a december election eu ambassadors agree to another brexit delay but won't announce a new deadline date until next week. our other main stories — two more arrests in connection with the deaths of 39 people whose bodies were found here's your business headlines on afternoon live a series of failures by boeing, lion air and the pilots led to the crash of a 737 max plane in indonesia in october last year. that's the conclusion of an official report into the disaster which killed 189 people. it said the jet should have been grounded after an earlier fault, and that one of the pilots was unfamiliar with procedures — pages were also missing from the maintenance log. a boost to mobile coverage in the countryside — the uk's four main mobile networks and the government are considering
send us your questions via text on 611211, tweet us using the hashtag bbc ask this, or email us at askthis@bbc.co.uk in a moment, is going to bring us the latest business news. first a look at the headlines on afternoon live. the prime minister insists the uk can still leave the eu next week and calls again for a december election eu ambassadors agree to another brexit delay but won't announce a new deadline date until next week. our other main stories — two more arrests in connection with...
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Oct 20, 2019
10/19
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that's money they've rubbed off us. that's money they've rubbed off us. that is money we worked hard for. —— robbed of us. how much did you get? i can't tell you. the city council says. it is in our clause that we aren't allowed to say how much we get. if we tell anybody they will take it off us. how do you know what you got was fair? we don't. other women are still getting their settlement letters. how are you feeling? nervous. what does it look like? show me. they came through this morning, it's a big envelope. you haven't deemed it open, you haven't actually opened this. not at all. how many years has been in the making? 12 years. too long. i have a friend up the road who died waiting. that's too long. what does it mean to you? hopefully i won't need to go out and do overtime so i spent time with my husband and my daughter, hopefully thatis husband and my daughter, hopefully that is what it means. i am not sure because we are not allowed to tell each other we got. you can tell me what is in there. well, here we go. oh gosh, 0k. here goes. don't kno
that's money they've rubbed off us. that's money they've rubbed off us. that is money we worked hard for. —— robbed of us. how much did you get? i can't tell you. the city council says. it is in our clause that we aren't allowed to say how much we get. if we tell anybody they will take it off us. how do you know what you got was fair? we don't. other women are still getting their settlement letters. how are you feeling? nervous. what does it look like? show me. they came through this...