the olympics are in london and defending champion and favorite of my race i know the crowd will be chanting "becky! becky!" i program myself to think they are shouting becky! ... and i'm instantly in the lead. my coach at the time and another coach had advised me to be cautious not to go out too fast given the excitement i would feel swimming and elaine next to the -- in a lane next to the writing olympic champion. i took the lead from the start and kept expanding on it. about midway through the race i remember thinking, where is everybody? [laughter] there was a brief second where i wonder if i'm doing something wrong. like i've gone out too fast. then i tell myself, just keep going. and i did. i won by over four seconds. [applause] thank you. so after my win, the coach comes up to me with this before told look on his face and says, you didn't follow the plan. and then he gives me a big hug and says, but that's ok. later that night in the olympic village i watched the replay of the race. for most of the race the nbc announcers seemed like they were trying to will me into slowing down. dirt

he comes home kindly, callahan, elder 0 thousands of people have rallied in london in the display of palestinian solidarity. they marched through the british capital, demanding an immediate cease fire. demonstrators also called on the u. k. government to stop selling arms to israel. all right, that's it for me. how much room you can find more information on our website. i'll just com. the news continues here on al jazeera, after 4 o'clock. thanks for watching the the the, [000:00:00;00] the spring quarters long hill, the little boy cards or form of expression protected by the 1st amendment. my name is margaret hester and from arkansas, and i'm a state senator and the majority leader here in arkansas. so 1st of all, i'm very open about my face and i was very open about that in my campaign. and i hope that my face affects everything that i do hope that affects the way that i'm speaking to you. i hope that affects the way that have treat all my colleagues. and i certainly hope that text every vote that i take majority later cetera bart has servers recognize as part of the anti boycott b

you know, another way of saying have truth a lie when washington or london failed, whoever tells me i'm not allowed to tell the truth. when i do the opposite, i shine a light on it. that is the sanchez effect, and i'm like sanchez left for the the phone carrier repeatedly proposed joining the us as the 16th republic. but since the 2 countries had no common borders, there was no economic benefits of associates. furthermore, this would have find a toothpaste. walgreens on europe and borders the ongoing. you also requested to join the us as a consultant, giving the said huge, huge assistance during world war 2 free of charge to send hundreds of tons of meetings. one of the supplies to the front tape provide the horses and natural resources and connected goals and money. and today, montgomery over the is the memory of the great pat shelldrick will, the, on the years is dismantling monuments to save you. a cheaper rate is in a successive rustic phobia, the west used and continues to propagate shameless lines the in the west. the end of the 2nd world war meant peace. in the baltics, at broad

now, this week marked eight years since the grenfell tower fire in london. it was a high-rise residential building and 72 people lost their lives, including 18 children. a public inquiry found that their deaths were avoidable. now, netflix has released a new documentary that investigates what happened. it's called grenfell uncovered and a key focus is who knew what and when about the flammable cladding that had been put around the tower. this is described as sticking a petrol tanker to the outside of a building. this was a huge corporate scandal. there's internal emails that say, "oops, we are not clean." sadly, companies were able to find a way around the regulations. any minister who wants to introduce a regulation has to scrap one. we raised concerns with the council. we were labelled scroungers, we didn't deserve anything, so just shut up. there are thousands of buildings that still have the combustible cladding. feel free to ask me as many questions as you like, but use your time wisely. right. we were joined by the director of grenfell uncovered, olaid

it was hot, too, in central london. these swimmers in hampstead heath were taking advantage of the cool water as the intense heat kicked in. and at lincoln zoo, keepers put sun cream on some of the animals, including this tapir. and the monkeys enjoyed frozen treats. in the small village of buckden in the heart of the yorkshire dales, around 100 runners took part in a fell race up an incredibly steep hill. imagine running up a hill that steep in a heatwave. thankfully, the upper wharfedale fell rescue team are here counting every competitor out and every competitor back in. and they're up there with water and rehydration sachets if they are needed. did it put you off, the fact we are in a heatwave, doing a fell race? no, a few friends text this morning saying, are you sure it's a wise choice, i hope you stay safe. but no, it was absolutely fine. how did you find the run? for 65, not bad. very warm, but enjoyable. the village gala here is a tradition broken only by covid and foot-and-mouth. last year it was a wash-out wi

katie polglase cnn, london. >> still ahead tonight, the palestinian activist at the center of a long running deportation fight arrives home after three months in custody. why? he says his fight isn't done yet. >> billionaire boys club premieres sunday, july 13th on cnn dad is a legend who can we thank for that? >> let ancestry help you piece together your story with a family history, membership and detailed dna results. start today at ancestry. >> i brought. >> in ensure max protein with 30g of protein. >> those who tried me felt. >> more energy. >> in just. >> two weeks. >> here, i'll take. >> that. >> in. sure. max protein 30g protein, one gram sugar and a protein blend to feed muscles up to seven hours. >> in a jurassic world, every jeep vehicle is jurassic. >> rating. >> experience open air freedom for. >> all. >> unsurpassed towing, no matter what it is, or a third row to fit. in all the. >> adventure. g jurassic world. >> rebirth right now with employee. >> pricing plus. >> purchase and get an average of $8,200 below msrp on 2025. jeep gladiator, rubicon, and mojave models. hur

seeking a nuclear bomb, many in the run and all around the global south will that wonder why not in london again is daniel levy. veteran is really piece negotiator on the hood. brock and you tag for being you kind of besides as the president of the us middle east project. daniel, thank so much for coming back on. so it's finally happened of the. yeah, been bombing emmon, building lebanon bombing, syria. we have nuclear armed israel back by the united states, britain and the european union nations opposed by the arab world, opposed by the u. a where i'm speaking with you from a, there's a war on iran while the execution camps go on in gaza. why? why indeed, option and i think he's tall lead set out the backdrop to this. yes, we can stop by looking at what he's riley's been doing over the last year, plus it's weakened, some of the deterrent that, that iran is established. so it felt like this might be the time before around can restore some of that even domestic capacity regarding it so spaced. but i think that one can look at that military equation. one certainly shouldn't take too seriousl

we saw, for example, air peace airline fly to london from lagos for the very first time, right? that was possible because we powered the payment layer. that's the impact. we're laying, in my opinion, the pipes for the new african digital economy growth. what access or functionality did you give to that chicken seller that they didn't have to be able to sell online? could they not get a bank account or could they not make the transition for online sales? what was unique about your product that got them selling chickens online? so prior to us, to make that happen, they had to get an engineer, build an e-commerce shop, manage it, erm, integrate the payment system, go through the entire system. that can take them maybe months to build. with flutterwave store, it takes them just one minute. go online, sign up, use them, take a picture of the chicken, upload it, set the price, launch the store, and that's it. and share the store link to family and friends and customers via whatsapp, email, sms, whatnot. and that's it. and the customers can then buy from them online. your company is ye

embassy set for london? mega embassy set for london? well, surprise, surprise. according to the sunday times, it's been recommended for approval by angela rayner's department. elsewhere, talking of the deputy pm. here comes the wrecking ball. business chiefs are being urged to fight angela rayner's new labour laws. and talking of labour, sir keir starmer announces he wants to ban irish group kneecap from glastonbury. should the prime minister be getting involved about who performs at a music festival? elsewhere, nigel farage is on track for the keys to number 10 as a new poll shows he could win a massive majority if an election were held tomorrow. 34% of the vote the highest forms ever had in an opinion poll. and a bit of royal news on his 43rd birthday. royal insiders give an insight into how prince william plans to change the monarchy and make it, quote, fit for purpose. joining me this evening, the former met police detective peter bleksley, the former labour special adviser, paul richards. and here she is for the late edition gb news contributor, former head

seeking a nuclear bomb many and they're on and all around the global south will that wonder why not in london again is daniel levy. veteran is really piece negotiator under edward veronica, new tech for being. you're going to be serves as the president of the us middle east project.

you're on the vast oil reserves would be under bridge control for the next half century. handing london doubles the revenue compared to that of a run to but there was growing resentment in the 1950s. a wave of nationalist voice has began dominating your ons. parliament led by prime minister mohammed most at once time magazine's person of the year who took office on a platform to reduce the powers of the shop and to nationalize the ron's oil industry. saying in a speech with the oil revenue, we could meet our entire budget and combat poverty, disease and backwardness among our people. in iran, the move was seen as a bold step towards economic sovereignty. but in britain, a violation of its interests. in 1953 britain convinced the us to assist in orchestrating a crew against most of them in a covert operation of planting propaganda fueling riots and propping of military generals, ultimately removing most at death from power and restoring the reign of the shop with briefly fled to run the route, unforeseen consequences planted. the seeds of anti western isn't fueling to view that iran had

i had a vintage nike sweatshirta that i had when i was living in london and i lent it to a friend anddo not have it.e i haveov a version of it now to make myself feel better. >> greg: great story. >> mary katharine:t it i hadad vintage sweatpants that i loved, perfectly warn in, that my brothe r at some point had a friend over and that friend needed a pair of sweatpants and he took them and i've never seen them since and i would still like them back. >> greg: i had my dad's golf>> clubs that i lent to some guy that i worked with at men's health and he never returned them. >> jessica: that's crazy. >> greg: if he's watching, i haven't forgotten that you have my t golf clubs. i'm glad your career wenfot nowhere. but you have my golf clubs. here's the other question, what was your favorite field trip at school?ie it just popped intldo my head. >> mary katharine: we used to go all the way from north carolina to washington, dc to the nationaolinl museum of at and at the time my favorite part, there were some paintings i liked but the cafeteria was amazing and i was a 9-year-old looking for

live from london, this is bbc news. israel says it's killed a senior iranian commander, described as one of the key architects of the october 7th hamas attacks. iran's foreign minister insists his country won't negotiate with the united states while israel is still attacking them. the husband of the exiled belarusian opposition leader - svetlana tikhanovskaya - is freed after more than five years in prison. the pro-palestinian student activist - mahmoud khalil - speaks out after being released from detention in the us. whether you are a citizen, an immigrant, anyone on this land, you are not illegal. that doesn't make you less of a human. and feeling the heat - temperatures climb in europe and america, while the uk experiences the warmest day of the year so far. hello, i'm karen gianone. israel says it has launched fresh strikes on southern and central iran, targeting a "weapons depot" and "military infrastructure". meanwhile, iranian media is reporting that the air defences are "being engaged" as a result of those late

nbc's hala gorani in london, england. joining me now is congressman james clyburn, democrat of south carolina. congressman, thank you for being with us. let me go right to it. the president says he will decide in the next two weeks whether the us will strike iran's nuclear facilities, despite our intelligence community insisting iran does not have nuclear weapons. in congress, there's some division among democrats over how to handle the crisis, with some lawmakers pushing to stop the president from declaring war without congressional approval. should congress use this two week window to press trump to seek its consent on attacking iran? as the war powers act still seems to require? >> well. >> thank you very much for having me, reverend. absolutely. i am. applaud the senator kaine. >> of virginia. who raised this issue. >> several days ago. and it's kind of interesting here. the same. >> country, iran. factors into the last time we made this kind. >> of a decision. >> without involving the congress. and you see where they

guess in london, highly concept show is that you cannot make panelist and an investor in berlin. i have been to as professor of economics at the hebrew university and lancaster university. very well welcome to inside story. thanks for joining us. what if i can stop with you? because if i was chief of stuff estimate to the 1st 48 hours of operations against the wrong cost, $1500000000.00, it means is ro could now be spending $725000000.00 every day on direct military action. if you were an x ray, the government, economic advisor, what would you be advising benjamin netanyahu right now? well, it's very expensive and we're just are expensive in addition to the enormous a damage in, in life and, and, and psychological effect. but um, is there any needs of resilience? country economically much will feed income is coming from the, the tech industry that is still operating very effectively in spite of the fact that many people are staying to tall. uh, just uh, during the last year while the war in gusts of continued israel, the firms and these rails sold several. busy unique courts, tha

today, if you go to the natural history museum in london, they're on the top floor. there's a room for four donors in where the the board of the museum meets for special occasions. it's it's the mary anning room. she she would never have been have been allowed in the mary anning room. but there's a there's there's a portrait of her. there's a a copy of a letter she wrote to a to a friend of hers that says, i found something remarkable. no one has ever seen anything like it. the letter was just put up for auction a few years ago. the letter, not the skeleton she was describing, went for 100,000 pounds. but mary. mary, mary never saw anything like that. but. but she was she was formidable in the she she kept a diary. she wrote it. she wrote in it that these these men of science, you said, have so sucked me dry and never given me any credit. so. so i liked her. she was she was not only capable, but this marvelously feisty thing, but has been, as i say, passed over. but but one of the great heroes of of the fossil story, she had a knack that no one ever matched for for d

aren�*t we protests in london. aren't we generous?uld probably be deported. but hang tight because there's more to come. are you ready for the next one? this is a london takeaway that's gone viral overnight, after advertising its services using footage of iranian ballistic missiles striking civilians in israel. that was the lebanese grill in harlesden, north london. the food looks all right, but i�*m not quite sure about the missiles. then we had this situation outside the iranian embassy in london yesterday. >> the angel kwasi. >> the angel kwasi. >> so two people were allegedly >> 50 two people were allegedly attacked for protesting against the iranian regime. seven have since been arrested for gbh. all this, of course, comes off the back of the absolutely insane scenes at raf brize norton on your screen now, where two pro—palestine protesters managed to scoot onto the runway. yes, with scooters and caused millions of pounds worth of damage to a voyager aircraft and indeed the runway itself. 20 years ago, the defence secretary would

live from london - this is bbc news... israel says it's killed a senior iranian commander - described as one of the key architects of the october the 7th hamas attacks. iran's foreign minister insists his country won't negotiate with the united states while israel is still attacking them. the husband of the exiled belarusian opposition leader svetlana tikhanovskaya is freed after more than five years in prison. the pro-palestinian student activist mahmoud khalil speaks out after being released from detention in the us. whether you are a citizen, an immigrant, anyone on this land, you are not illegal. that doesn't make you less of a human. and feeling the heat - temperatures climb in europe and america, while the uk experiences the warmest day of the year so far. hello, i'm karin giannone. iran's foreign minister has said his country cannot negotiate with the us while it's being attacked by israel. he was speaking in istanbul at a gathering of his counterparts from dozens of muslim-majority countries. he warned that us invo

. >> stephanie bennett reporting from london, thanks.rnings from beachgoers as summer gets underway after two young girls were recently bitten by sharks. one nearly losing her hand but what experts are saying about the potential threats lurking in the water. ♪ ke sure everything's in order. these factory floormats, are they really as good as weathertech? you know, laser measured? [suspenseful music] no. nothing comes even close to laser measured weathertech floorliners. they offer the ultimate protection. front, back and even up the sides. for a full line of premium american made products order at wt.com nothing protects like weathertech. (♪) (♪) pedro's parents planned for adventure, but they didn't plan for him to make a new best friend. you were made to get more than you bargained for. we were made to help you save on packages. (♪) expedia made to travel this is the tempur-pedic breeze® mattress, and it's designed to help you feel cool. so, no more sweating all night... ...no kicking off the covers... ...or blasting the air conditioni

live from london - this is bbc news... israel says it's killed a senior iranian commander - described as one of the key architects of the october the 7th hamas attacks. iran's foreign minister insists his country won't negotiate with the united states while israel is still attacking them. the husband of the exiled belarusian opposition leader svetlana tikhanovskaya is freed after more than five years in prison. the pro-palestinian student activist mahmoud khalil speaks out after being released from detention in the us. whether you are a citizen, an immigrant, anyone on this land, you are not illegal. that doesn't make you less of a human.

of a repeat performance bus. 3 showers coming across the west and pass a little cooler, that full london, that included the paris bas to kind of walk around showers at this stage into central pos. well i'm so i'm showing continues across much also, but it's a writing maybe a shower road to the, into the far south west of here. what a to south postpone to the north west of africa. we show as the has pay issue right across much of west africa, the well to boost inspire, last $1000.00 and nothing. the thoughts by how craftsman embraced the beauty of tradition, amongst ancient treasures. it's our ancestors. it's 2 weeks ago. and the joy ever was big is done. crossroads of civilizations, the of the end of the attack, the ship, the world, israel bombs, the rain unique unless sites the well i'm the inspection by the international atomic energy agency. the initial target of the facility, enriching uranium to 60 percent legal under the needs of the non proliferation treaty, which around remains in the bottom to well, is there a.

the group has been behind a wave of stunts in recent months, targeting london offices and even defacingump's golf course in scotland. they say they�*re exposing what they call blood soaked ties between britain and israel's arms trade. brought back to the surface ten months on after sinking off the coast of sicily. mike lynchs superyacht has today been salvaged after the accident last august that killed the british tech tycoon. his teenage daughter and five others. a report found the vessel likely capsized in powerful winds. crews used one of europe's biggest maritime cranes to lift the yacht from the seabed, which revealed extensive damage to the 56 metre hull. and the uk's sweltering heat wave has hit a new high today. 33.2 recorded in surrey near gatwick airport, making it the hottest day of the year so far. but the heat peaks, with yellow storm warnings now in force across northern england, north wales and scottish borders, with flash floods, hail and even lightning possible overnight. all this as thousands gathered to watch the sunnse thousands gathered to watch the sunrise at stone

i've met you years ago in london. i interviewed you. and i'm so grateful that you're here. a lot of the windows were taken out of. i wanted to say, because the speakers previously. but i wanted to know if you've suffered any feedback or retribution in britain because know what happened with rachel ehrenfeld when she about the saudis she couldn't go back into england because of the libel laws that she would be arrested. have you been able is has there been any problem with your free speech? consider what's going on in england now with the banning of speech. okay. thank you. i'll take this i'll take the three questions. yes one at a time. okay have i suffered any retribution? i haven't been. i haven't no mainstream publisher in britain touched me for the last 20, 30 years. and you know, this stuff like that social and professional, certainly i've come up against the libel laws. when i was at the spectator, a senior member, the hamas sued the paper over. i'd written a long story short. the paper capitulated and this guy was recently seen in the last 19 months, seen as a princi

they cheer live from london - this is bbc news. israel says it's killed a senior iranian commander, described as one of the key architects of the october the 7th hamas attacks. iran's foreign minister insists his country won't negotiate with the united states while israel is still attacking them. the husband of the exiled belarusian opposition leader svetlana tikhanovskaya is freed after more than five years in prison. the pro-palestinian student activist mahmoud khalil speaks out after being released from detention in the us. whether you are a citizen, an immigrant, anyone on this land, you are not illegal. that doesn't make you less of a human. and, feeling the heat - temperatures climb in europe

of people have gathered in central london for tests against the war on garza. and in recent polling doctors in the u. k, it's showing that more than ha ha, now against the is really will on garza assessments, that of course many here who gather to agree with but also the saying the time is now more. c than ever this complex and then i think it's really important for us to be out for our children to be out. and for us to be able to treat everyone united, the more pressure we put on the, the plug that in to spend them police into these events, for instance, about something you know, that we kind of go out if i'm going to pay my taxi towards anything it isn't a genocide for them to police people who are here just because of a humans. i mean even to humanity, tape the dying every single day. because my breakfast, that members work in the civil service to tell me eastern and we think the policies potentially now there has been a change from the british government. the course of israel, nevertheless, had signed a joint statement together with kind of last month. and

live from london - this is bbc news. israel says it's killed a senior iranian commander - described as one of the key architects of the october the 7th hamas attacks. iranian state media reports that at least 430 people have been killed since israel began its military operation just over a week ago. the husband of the exiled belarusian opposition leader - svetlana tikhanovskaya - is freed after more than five years in prison. and feeling the heat - temperatures climb in europe and america - while the uk experiences the warmest day of the year so far. hello, i'm karin giannone. iran's foreign minister has said his country cannot negotiate with the us while it's being attacked by israel. he was speaking in istanbul at a gathering of his counterparts from dozens of muslim-majority countries. he warned that us involvement in the conflict would be 'very very dangerous'. there are reports the us is moving b2 stealth bombers to guam. they're the aircraft capable of delivering the huge bunker buster bombs that could destroy iran

live from london - this is bbc news. israel says it's killed a senior iranian commander - described as one of the key architects of the october the 7th hamas attacks. iranian state media reports that at least 430 people have been killed since israel began its military operation just over a week ago. the husband of the exiled belarusian opposition leader - svetlana tikhanovskaya - is freed after more than five years in prison. and feeling the heat - temperatures climb in europe and america - while the uk experiences the warmest day of the year so far.

that would place every european capital, london, paris, berlin, rome, within striking distance.d when that is done, what comes next, new york, washington, the entire east coast of the u.s.. both israel took action, that reality was approaching faster than you can imagine. council members, do you believe that such a regime will hesitate to threaten entire populations with nuclear missiles? is there any guarantee, especially a regime that would chance -- that would chant death to america, death to england, death to israel and so many others, because that is where the world's head -- the war is heading and israel is stopping it. iran has already enriched uranium to near weapons grade levels. we saw the reports. it has built deep underground facilities designed to survive bunker bombs and advanced delivery systems and it has lied to the iaea and the world at every step. there must finally be an acknowledgment that there is no greater threat to international peace and security then nuclear iran. the strike of our hospital should end any illusion that this threat is theoretical. they

and you got a phd at the london school of economics? peter: i did.avid: what did you decide to do with a phd in economics? did you want to teach or what did you do when you came back to the united states with your phd? peter: in the middle of graduate school, and i think it reflects the fact that i did not yearn to be a pure academic, i had spent not quite a year, but a year in moscow with a team of advisors to the government there, and then when president clinton was elected one of my undergraduate professors called me up and said, isn't it kind of cold in moscow? would you like to come join the new clinton administration at the council of economic advisers? which i did. david: how long were you in the clinton administration? peter: i did a couple of stents. so, i did a couple of years. i went back and finished my phd. i went back for a year or two. cumulatively maybe four or five years. david: and you left and went to brookings? peter: i left the clinton administration. i have the shortest tenure of anyone who voluntarily left mckinsey. i went to m

as of this moment, thousands of people have rallied in london in support of palestinians and gaza. the much wave through the center of the city was protested, demanding an immediate cease fire, and also called on the u. k. government to stop selling arms to israel and take you back to new a cap pulled now, and we believe that we're going to be hearing with hulu, saying a few was seen is gavin and support as the media friend. thank you so much for everything. not only for today it's, it's just for every day, like just you in words, you're in order to support your messages. i have kept me going. i still defy is far from over. the genocide is still happening. and goza, israel is still waging a full war against palestinian across palestine. the u. s. government is funding this genocide and columbia university is investing in this genocide. this is why was process think this is what i would continue to process with every one of you. not only if they say that to me would be tension, even if they were telling me i would still speak up what's out of sight. i'm again, i just wanna go back a

the atlantic, esquire freeze magazine, the guardian, the nation, london review of books, the washington post and more. she is coeditor of after sex, a collection of essays, poems and short stories. she earned a ph.d. from princeton university, a master's degree from columbia university, and a bachelor's degree from reed college. she has previously held fellowships at the max planck institute for the history of science. the ludwig maximilian university of munich, the camargo foundation, baldwin for the arts and nancy b artist residency program and masanori ohmar and is a recipient of the robert silvers foundation grant grant for works in progress and the andy warhol foundation grants foundation arts grants. linda villarosa is a contributing writer for the new york times magazine and where she covers race, inequity, inequality and public health. her award winning work has examined hiv and aids maternal mortality, environmental justice, covid, racial health disparities and life expectancy. a former executive editor of essence magazine, she is the author of the book under the skin the hidde

increasing recent most often the suppose of these really minute trade thousands of people have riley's in london in supports of palestinians and gone to the mos waved his way through the center of the city with protest as demanding an immediate cease fire as a code on the u. k. government to stop selling arms to israel passed the next best buy. hello is this pacing to arrive in new jersey off to being released from a detention center in louisiana. the columbia university graduate was arrested by immigration officials in march dropped, administration says the green card holder should be deported despite him not having been charged with a crime full of other reports from washington dc. a defining moment. so i'm not gonna need camille, the pro palestinian activist finally released from detention on friday night. i'm fully resolved to fight on against the highest power in the land. sometimes his administration, they chose the wrong person for this this is what cleo has spent. the last 3 months and immigration processing center in louisiana, he was transferred here from new york after being arrested

live from london - this is bbc news.srael says it's killed a senior iranian commander - described as one of the key architects of the october the 7th hamas attacks. iranian state media reports that at least 430 people have been killed since israel began its military operation just over a week ago. the husband of the exiled belarusian opposition leader - svetlana tikhanovskaya - is freed after more than five years in prison. and feeling the heat - temperatures climb in europe and america - while the uk experiences the warmest day of the year so far.

well, new this morning, former san francisco mayor london breed is taking on a new role using the skills she used at city hall. the aspen policy academy announced breed will be one of the first in its bipartisan civic innovation advisor in residence program. every year, that program will place two former mayors in a six month partnership with the aspen policy academy to advise up and coming policy leaders. the program is not a full time job, but she does get a stipend to do it. well, turning now to the trump administration, california's challenge of the administration's military deployment in los angeles returned to a federal courtroom in san francisco, u.s. district court judge charles breyer asked lawyers from both sides to submit briefs by noon on monday, telling him what he should do next. that's in light of an appeals court ruling thursday night that president trump acted within his authority when he ordered thousands of national guard troops to los angeles to protect federal buildings ando federal agents carrying out immigration raids. >> the trump administration came into court an

i'm christiane in london. thank you for watching and i'll see you again next week. >> hello, everyone. thank you so much for joining me this saturday. i'm fredricka whitfield, and we begin this hour with breaking news out of the middle east, where israel and iran. >> are exchanging. >> fresh strikes today as the conflict extends into its second week. overnight, israel says it killed two iranian commanders of an elite branch of the islamic revolutionary guard corps. the israeli military also saying two iranian drones managed to penetrate israel's air defenses, which they rarely do. officials say one struck a northern town near the jordanian border, but so far no casualties are reported. they say the other landed in an open area in the south and today, the new york times is reporting that iran's supreme leader, the ayatollah, has named three senior clerics as candidates to succeed him should he be killed. president trump says he will wait a maximum of two weeks for a possible diplomatic solution before deciding

you know, another way of saying have truth a lie when washington or london failed, whoever tells me i'm not allowed to tell the truth. you know what i do? the opposite. i shine a light on it. that is the sanchez effect and i'm like sanchez left for the russian states. never. i started as soon as the most sense community invest, not getting all sense enough. the assistance of the keys on that is too far must be the one else calls question about this, even though we will then in the european union, the kremlin machines, the state on the russians cruising and split the r t supposed neg, keeping our video agency roughly all the band on youtube tv services for what question did you say a request to check? the theory, the red crescent into keys is violating international humanitarian newell. by attacking one of the organizations were leave pelican plus tax on nuclear facilities on grave law and crimes. given also the danger of environmental and the health is kept us through as a result of radiological liquor and his bus trip to europe since israel and is more on the wrong is lot make was comp

i'm christiane in london.nk you for watching and i'll see you again next week. >> hello, everyone. thank you so much for joining me this saturday. i'm fredricka whitfield, and we begin this hour with breaking news out of the middle east, where israel and iran. >> are exchanging.

enemies to assist bushel as to cover his middle east security at the royal united services institute, a london based think tank. i asked how much longer the attacks can last. well i think there was a moment where diplomacy seems to be a habit them in some breeding space. yesterday was the running for minister off she met with counterparts in geneva that did not result in a breakthrough when emerged instead were a determination of calls straight to continue to talk about that seems very difficult as iran and continues to be under military apartment by israel and a lot has in the balance. now we're in this 2 week window, the president from cosette out of english and the ministration will make decisions as to whether to to enter the fray or not. so it's still very much your promotional period is, is around which really preferred a shorter, more is military prepares for shorter wars. but as we just start there for administering and young reset, this ron's new, your dispute is need your program. is it a point of no return and this israel, as long said that it is, it's to to recognize the next essen

i'm geeta guru-murthy in london. our other main stories... the husband of the exiled belarusian opposition leader, svetlana tikhanovskaya, is freed after spending more than five years in jail. feeling hot, hot, hot - it's getting sticky in america and much of europe as temperatures continue to soar. iran's foreign minister has said his country cannot negotiate with the us while it's being attacked by israel. he was speaking in istanbul at a gathering of his counterparts from dozens of muslim-majority countries. he warned that us involvement in the conflict would be 'very, very dangerous'. it comes as israel says it has killed a senior military figure, saeed izadi, who it claims was key in planning the october the 7th attacks. our middle east correspondent hugo bachega reports. attempts at diplomacy continue. so does the war. the israeli military released this footage, saying it shows an attack on a senior iranian military official. behnam shahriyari was a commander of the revolutionary guards. israel says he was responsible for weapons transf

petroleum. runs. vast oil reserves would be under bridges control for the next half century. handing london doubles the revenue compared to that of a run, but there was growing resentment in the 1950s. a wave of nationalist voice has begun dominating your arms parliament led by prime minister mohammed most at once time magazine's person of the year who took office on a platform to reduce the powers of the shop and to nationalize iran soil industry. saying in a speech with the oil revenue, we could meet our entire budget and combat poverty disease and backwardness among our people. anywhere on the move was.

i'm geeta guru-murthy in london. our other main stories... the husband of the exiled belarusian opposition leader, svetlana tikhanovskaya, is freed after spending more than five years in jail.