then we look at the wild west show. the wild west show phenomenon took off in 1883. this is only seven years after the battle. and it's with the wild west show that you really start romantici. with the emergence of an entertainment industry, the wild west shows had professional promoters who were in touch with theater managers throughout the country, so they could have their wild west shows shown throughout the country. and in order to do this, they also had to have investors, backers, who would help provide funds up front so that could travel their shows and, importantly, so they could advertise them. so these wile west shows really were an investment opportunity for the entrepreneurs like buffalo bill and pawnee bill and their backers. the thing about the wild west shows is they were these equestrian extravaganzas that very often included reenactments of the battle of little bighorn. and quite often, these reenactments were the finale of the battle. so wild west shows were advertised through huge color posters that were created through the latest printing technolog

west there will be some cloud but they witt— west there will be some cloud but they will be — west there will be some cloud but they will be holes _ west there will be some cloud but they will be holes in _ west there will be some cloud but they will be holes in it, _ west there will be some cloud but they will be holes in it, is - west there will be some cloud but they will be holes in it, is that- they will be holes in it, is that there — they will be holes in it, is that there witt— they will be holes in it, is that there will be _ they will be holes in it, is that there will be brightness. - they will be holes in it, is that there will be brightness. in. there will be brightness. in northern— there will be brightness. in northern ireland _ there will be brightness. in northern ireland and - there will be brightness. in- northern ireland and scotland, we will see _ northern ireland and scotland, we will see a — northern ireland and scotland, we will see a fair— northern ireland and scotland, we will see a fair bit— northern ireland and scotland, we will see a fair bit ofâ€

the sunshine a little more likely over west wales, south—west of england. it could develop again across the central parts of scotland. but across some eastern parts of scotland, particularly south—east scotland and north—east england, it's going to be cool, damp, a little drizzly as well. otherwise probably dry. temperatures typically 18 or 19 celsius, a touch higher in the sunshine in the west. high pressure sitting to the north—west of the uk. it's not moving very far. around it, you can see where the winds are flowing, coming in off the north sea, dragging in all that moisture and cloud. again, it's going to be across more western parts of the uk where we are sheltered from what could be a slightly stronger wind on tuesday that will see the sunshine and temperatures getting up to 20 degrees. along some eastern coasts of england in particular, a quite chilly 16 or 17 celsius under the cloud. it's still going to be quite blowy as we head into the middle part of the week, because that high pressure is still there so some stronger winds around eastern

, ., of law that we are used to in the west. �* , ., ., west. i'lljust pass over the front west. i'll 'ust pass over the front ofthe west. i'lljust pass over the front of the metro. — west. i'lljust pass over the front of the metro, if _ west. i'lljust pass over the front of the metro, if we _ west. i'lljust pass over the front of the metro, if we take - west. i'lljust pass over the front of the metro, if we take a - west. i'lljust pass over the front of the metro, if we take a look. of the metro, if we take a look at it for people who — it's a photograph of a corporal, unnamed paratrooper who was photographed lifting a baby out of the crowd and the crushed by sky news last week, he's not rained for obvious reasons, ,. i he's not rained for obvious reasons, "i was just doing my duty." let's move on — this is an interesting one, on the front of the telegraph, covert emergency means flu jabs may not be affected this winter. i had my first flu jabbed at the age of 52, and my first thought was i didn't want my immune system weakened against th

states, and they will do so by celebrating with an attack on the west. now, what might check that is the ironic fact that the americans are not actually leaving afghanistan. the cia will remain, as will special forces as well, because they actually will be haunted by such an event taking place. and so you're left with this awkward situation of the americans trying to stay on top of the terrorist threat that will now grow in afghanistan against the west, particularly the united states, or united states interests around the world. tobias ellwood, i thank you very much indeed forjoining me on hardtalk. thank you. hello there. we're looking at a pretty benign week of weather. we've got high—pressure fairly nearby, but a lot of cloud streaming in off the north atlantic, bringing us rather cool and cloudy conditions throughout the week. a little bit of sunshine here and there, but there will also be some patchy rain, too. these weather fronts bringing the patchy rain through this morning. generally, though, we've got this airflow coming in from the north atl

further west, there has been some clout and some rain around. you can see from the radar where i'm talking about. turning quite showery as it moves its way through north—west england and wales, the best of any bright weather continuing further east. it will continue to cloud over this afternoon, but we will cling onto some sunshine across eastern and south—eastern england. and with that sunshine, we will also see some work and temperatures peaking in the mid 20s. underneath the cloud, a little bit cooler and a bit more of a breeze. western scotland and northern ireland closing the day out with some sunshine, and there is clear skies to the evening will allow these temperatures to fall into single figures. but as our weather front into single figures. but as our weatherfront sinks its into single figures. but as our weather front sinks its way south and east, really by then just a band of cloud, and that will prevent those temperatures falling much more than the mid teens. a little bit of cloud and drizzle first thing in the morning thursday.

well, this earthquake was 18 miles to the west of the - was 18 miles to the west of the haitian capital port—au—prince which is good news in the sense it is away from a heavily populated area. bad news though, that it was both stronger and deeper than the one that you referred to back in 2010, which caused such devastation to the capital, port—au—prince, killed about 200,000 people, and left more than a million and a half people homeless. so, they are still trying to establish the precise death toll. the number of fatalities in this new, most recent quake but there are pictures on social media which show considerable devastation, ruined buildings, cars crushed by collapsed debris and so on, and there are also pictures on social media of people crying out and trying to get rescue for their friends and family, family members, and for haiti of course, an impoverished nation this isjust another setback. we mentioned that 2010 earthquake, which the nation was still recovering from, it has been reeling from political crises, following of course the assassination of the presidentjust l

in fact, when joe bowman came thinking of himself to go west, way west. we don't think of the valley of virginia being the west but it was at that time period. this parlor and the hallway that i can see from where i'm sitting was added in 1820 by the original owner's grandson and this room, we generally referred to this as federal style because the style that was popular here in america in the federal period after the revolution in early 19th century. you can probably see from vantage point, we have nice food and fireplace surround to my left and that really is derived from the english style and people with ethnic background, this would be kind of the style that most folks would inspire to. the grandson was showing off with this room because this is fancy than most farms would have. sort of what you would find in a wealthy person's house. that's common driven method of construction. the main house which is the log house as well across the hall is similar in its floor plan to the german house we have here at the museum. we found that interesting because ev

and then you know, the hope that yeltsin will deliver russia to the west. i mean, all of these fantasies and dreams that you know, and it's particular, it's an american peculiarities that everybody wants to be like us and everyone wants to like us. okay. and it's all in tatters. it didn't work out the way we thought it would, which was any lucian in the 1st place. go ahead. yeah. and i think the other kind of why they collapsed yet again at this meeting because of this recent meeting between the chinese and united states, you're saying they have been china and america lecturing china again. and also china outlining or complaints. because from the united states perspective, china not respect, that is a unipolar world where it's tried to remodel itself out to us. also position itself under the us, not challenging is leadership. and also trying to thought, excepting the so called rules based international order, in which the us makes rules for trying to do. but it does. so it's so this created, it will explain a lot of the apartment from, from the china, the c

.— against the west. colin clark, thank you _ against the west. colin clark, thank you for _ against the west. colin clark, thank you forjoining - against the west. colin clark, thank you forjoining us. - injapan, officials have told nearly two million people to evacuate, as torrential rain continues to batter western japan. at least one person has died, with three missing. the bbc�*s azedeh moshiri reports. streets submerged, flooded by torrential rain. nearly 2 million people injapan have been urged to evacuate their homes and seek shelter. the government sending more than 150 troops, police and to help. with rescuers using lifeboats to tote the vulnerable through flooded roads. and digging through mud to look for the missing. translation: i heard a loud noise and thought it was an earthquake, when i went outside i was surprised to see mod, stones and trees scattered around. t’m and trees scattered around. i'm scared because even more rain is forecast _ scared because even more rain is forecast for

temperatures further west more subdued this afternoon. 14, 19 west more subdued this afternoon. 1a, 19 degrees. through this evening we keep the cloud going and it will turn quite mistaken on the west facing coasts and hills. more drizzle as well. a relatively mild start to thursday morning and once again a great start. there could be some window of fine weather into northern ireland and just the north of england ahead of some showers developing in the afternoon. it really is going to be a frustrating story once again. 13 — 21 celsius the high but it seems likely that friday will be a quieter day. the wind direction is going to change and it will revert back to more of a southerly and that means with the dryer story and a bit more sunshine coming through, and the southerly wind direction, perhaps a degree or so warmer. some rain in the west so not for all but if you get the sunshine you're likely to see temperatures peaking at 23 or 2a degrees. we are tapping into some of the heat without southerly direction coming from europe. not that extreme heat we told you about but for the star

whereas in the west wing, they catch it right away. he altered history in order to make it come out right in the end but the truth is in real politics, things don't always turn out right in the end and the noble idealists don't win. if you go in thinking that they will, you will make mistakes. host: what you say that the people inspired to go into politics inspired bite west wing where like-minded in their ideology or does it cross with equal ideologies? guest: i really want to be fair to aaron sorkin. he did his very best to not make the west wing and exclusively liberal show. he brought in conservative republican consultants. veterans of bush one and tried to write republican characters who were noble and just as high-minded as his liberal democratic characters. he tried to be fair. the truth is, it did not come off. a lot of them are just in hollywood. it has a liberal slant. despite his best efforts to make an high-minded, i don't think he succeeded. host: i couldn't help that while reading the chapter, it was nbc who gave us the w

some afghans who've already been able to come to the north-west. been able to come to the north—west include those who have worked as interpreters for the british military. there are worries they will be targeted by the taliban. 0ne will be targeted by the taliban. one of those interpreters has been moved to lancaster in the last two weeks with their family. we to lancaster in the last two weeks with their family.— with their family. we offered to take five families. _ with their family. we offered to take five families. so _ with their family. we offered to take five families. so far - with their family. we offered to take five families. so far we've| take five families. so far we�*ve only taken one. and that�*s because we�*ve not been able to get the accommodation for them. we�*ve not been able to get the accommodation forthem. not we�*ve not been able to get the accommodation for them. not because we couldn�*t take them. if it accommodation for them. not because we couldn't take them.— we couldn't take them. if it has been difficult _ we couldn't take them. if it h

it happened on i-80 last night west of 37. she was driving in the west bound lanes before 10:00 when somebody fired multiple rounds into her vehicle. she was able to pull over along the freeway and get some help. she was taken to the hospital and at this point, we are still waiting for official word on her condition. you can see several bullet holes there in the vehicle and vallejo police have not given us any information at this point as to what they might be looking for when it comes to a suspect. we are going to stay on top of this. >>> developing, a bay area nonprofit struggling to get more than 300 employees out of afghanistan. >> some of the images we are about to show you are graphic. father has been working for afghan military with the american forces and is closely connected to roots of peace based in san rafael. he says the taliban sent his family a violent warning to sever all ties. his father is in hiding and helping his son who moved to california after working for roots of peace for more than a decade can help. >

they found coastal groups, all along west and west central africa who were willing to enter into an alliance with them. and engage in a trade that would be mutually beneficial. and frequently, the elements of this trade were the europeans would provide not only textiles and consumer goods but firearms, gun powder. which this client state would then use to attack its traditional enemies. and then, bring those people back to the coast, trade those people to the slave ship captains, frequently for more guns and ammunition and gun powder. so this creates what historians called the gun slave cycle. so, i think, it's important to realize there is a very powerful african dimension to this. but you've got to bear in mind that it's -- it's organized, basically, through a divide and rule strategy, on the part of the europeans. they were very good at that. one more. one more question. yes? >> um, when we talked about the 310,000 slaves that were delivered to america, did that account for just coming from africa? or did it, also, account from, like, south carolina trading from slaves from like the carib

trouble spot near west bound 80 near cherry glenn road. three lanes are blocked. there is no accident but a lot of metal debris in the roadways. a lot of brake lights out of vacaville this morning. 80 near cherry glenn, it's a slow ride. metering lights are on. we are not seeing many brake lights yet. across the upper deck of the bay bridge, you will have a little bit slowing. taking a look at traffic, looks like 13 minutes. west bound 92, 13 minute ride between 880 and 101 and richmond san rafael checking in problem free with only a seven minute ride from castro to highway 101. 19 minutes from 37 through that area towards the golden gate. travel time for altamont, west bound 580, 205 to 680, 47 minutes. >>> a debut from the dug out. meet newest face of the giants and how he made an immediate impa >>> 6:24. a live look at oracle park where giants fans have been celebrating newest addition to the team. kris bryant was acquired from chicago cubs friday just before the trading deadline. yesterday he made immediate impact. >> giants fans all smiles. in his first giant

we have that trickle effect off of west bound 580 and west bound 80 as well. there is still a crash west bound near abernathy with at least one lane blocked. that ride out of fairfield has been tough with speeds dipping down to eight miles per hour. >>> cdc is warning of possibly over 2 million covid-19 cases over the past month. ú>> you pr who have caught it recently even if they're vaccinated. positivity rate has hit 7% wednesday. >>> vaccination rates are rising statewide and across u.s. is it enough to fight the dangers of the delta variant? justin andrews is live at a vaccination site in concord looking at where things stand now. good morning. >> reporter: good morning. delta now makes up 93% of covid cases across u.s. those numbers are straight from the cdc. even though vaccination numbers and rates are rising, doctors say it's really not enough yet. let's look at the numbers, some very unsettling. u.s. is averaging more than 90,000 new covid cases a day and dr. fauci says we could hit 100,000 cases per day. health officials it is not looking good. the

as the taliban moves in, the west moves out. american helicopters busy over kabul all day today, ferrying diplomats from the us embassy to the airport. this disorderly end was not the plan. hundreds of british troops have now arrived in kabul to help with the evacuation of thousands of british and afghan civilians. the operation is well under way, these trips may not be on the ground for long. kabul is in chaos, people desperate to leave, taking what they can, fearing a bloody assault. there is little violence so far but a lot of panic. crowds descended on banks trying to take out their savings. as police officers and security officials abandoned their positions, the taliban urged people to stay calm. you wanted to avoid bloodshed and destruction, to properties of the people and not to give a chance to plunderers, looters who are waiting for such moments to loot or plunder the properties of the people. but the streets are full of dread. tens of thousands of civilians displaced by fighting elsewhere living out in the open, tellin

it was new relations between the west and russia. and indeed, i mean, you know, the chinese piece for rise of china. we are growing economically, but by not going to invade anyone by willing to have actually by willing to give you mine by went to give you a unit. that was the message from chain of or did they get the richer? so, i mean, if the united states are so concerned about all of this live the bad publicity of the back yard, the states and there was a create around on is enrolling in this book. i mean, the whole idea of hong kong was d. n. a range between huge mainland china and the west. that's how they see to prosper. and then jillian, this, you know, the chinese, the west side and the book and about i ga here talking about diplomacy. you know, unfortunately they're not just, this is becoming an anti merry thought. the chinese also of good governance is not based on democracy as it is understand in the west. it's, it's based on the choosing the best. and some co chinese have been able to choose some very competent leaders, o

this part of west yorkshire's long welcomed those seeking sanctuary. for more than 20 years, calderdale�*s taken in asylum seekers and it volunteered to settle syrians during the war. the council says it's ready to step up again, but the leader says they must have support. we want to be open and welcoming, but we need proper support from the government to enable us to do that without it having an impact on local people and local services. in halifax town centre, there is empathy for the plight of afghans but also awareness that public services, not least housing, are under pressure. half of me says that, yes, i think we should help out. the other half is saying there's obviously people in this country who are british citizens, who need help and support. if it stays at 20,000, that's fine, but it's when it starts to get into half a million and a million people. where else are they going to go? i think it's really important that everybody opens - the doors to these people. that is the political challenge — balancing the need to open the doors with th

and one of the top destinations is west virginia. here's kenneth moton. >> reporter: tina is on the cusp of a new adventure and a major life change. >> really excited. little nervous, but excited. >> reporter: a fourth-generatio deep. to west virginia, that is. >> the cost of living is incredible. great people. great atmosphere. we're right near the lake. >> reporter: macpherson is 1 of 8,000 people to apply to ascend to west virginia. when the world opening up for remote workers and nomads, a handful of states and cities are offering incentives to find city dwellers like macpherson who will pick up and move. the bait, $12,000 along with passes to a variety of outdoor activities for a year. that's $12,000 in monthly payments in the first year, and $2,000 at the end of the second, all to indulge of the state's allure. the state has the sixth-highest poverty rate at 16%, several points higher than the national average. >> it is a bold step of making west virginia the most attractive state in the nation. >> reporter: there's cons the st

continuing into an north—west england and may be the north—east little, frequent showers pushing east across scotland but on either side of the cloud and rain there should be breaks to allow some sunshine, the best i crossed east anglia and south—east england with the highest temperatures. more likely high teens with the cloud and rain. the cloud and rain continuing north and east overnight, fizzling with patchy rain across the northeast, showers confined to northern scotland, clouding over later across the south—west with patchy rain, mild for many but could touch a single figures across the far north of england into scotland. tomorrow the frontal system, slow—moving and bringing more cloud but tied and will be patchy rain, initially across parts of wales and south—west england but also northern england and northern ireland, frequent travels across northern scotland but elsewhere mainly dry in scotland but elsewhere mainly dry in scotland and when we have had the cloud through the morning at should defend and break across the uk to bring spells of sunshine away from the cloud

people say if you wish to succeed, go west, young man, go west. they arrive in the west, california and the territories, and discover something. all the entrance level jobs are taken by ethnic chinese. they're the ones setting up the forms that are going to mean the wealth of the san joaquin valley. they do the truck farming. they are laying the stone walls which would become the cellars of the napa, sonoma wine country. they're the ones draining the sacramento delta to reclaim land. as far as for chinese and their different occupations go, if you're not quite clear about what that means, imagine all the mexican immigrant workers we have today in california are chinese. they end up doing all the labor and landscaping. as the groups show up, tensions and anger becomes more intense. labor leaders began to explain the problem is the chinese are always willing to work, no matter what the situation, therefore making it impossible to have strikes. the chinese are being used as strike breakers constantly. for reasons which we now know, these men are desp

west? , ., , , ., ., west? there is a big question about the legitimacy _ west? there is a big question about the legitimacy when _ west? there is a big question about the legitimacy when that _ west? there is a big question about the legitimacy when that happens . west? there is a big question about l the legitimacy when that happens and whether the west still wants to support afghanistan if the taliban have seized the country in a fashion thatis have seized the country in a fashion that is obviously illegitimate. that will be a very difficult question for governments to answer. but i'm not sure. do the taliban really want to become a pariah state again? i'm not sure they necessarily do. we have to watch the extent to which the taliban hold together in a homogenous way and whether the words the political commission are talking to at the moment end up being the reality that appears on the ground. do you genuinely think they care about legitimacy? i do you genuinely think they care about leg

the gun used to killed a wild west outlawed billy the kid l wild west outlawed billy the kid 140 years ago is going to public auction for the first time. good evening and welcome to bbc news. the british operation to air left thousands of afghan and uk citizens out to afghanistan has begun to draw to a close. boris johnson admits not everyone eligible to leave to be airlifted out. but he said the governments would do whatever he could to help those left behind. it follows yesterday's suicide bomb attack a kabul airport in which close to 100 people are now confirmed to have died. it's also been revealed that two of those killed were british nationals along with the child of another british citizen. 30 us military personnel were among the dead. washington has insisted it will keep evacuating people from kabul airport until the very last moment. 0ur corresponded from kabul has the latest. distraught relatives search kabul�*s morgues looking for their loved ones. this baby, you managed to save? but there is another baby? amongst those killed, mohammad niazi, a british afghan who had trav

some mist and fog over the hills in the west. a milder night than last night in the north—east of scotland. today and to tomorrow high pressure to the south west never makes it to the uk just yet and it's a long sea track where the air is coming from and with that sort of wind flow will pick up a lot of moisture hence the cloud. with that wind now and again we will find weatherfronts bring in the rain. that is what we will find weather front spring in the rain. that is what we're are seeing overnight and into tuesday morning, this rain heading south and east across england and wales. most of the morning, still leaving cloud and a milder night than last night in the north—east of scotland. today and to tomorrow high pressure to the south west never makes it to the uk just yet and it's a long sea track where the air is coming from and with that sort of wind flow will pick up a lot of moisture hence the cloud. with that wind now and again we will find weatherfronts bring in the rain. with that wind now and again we will find wea

some sunshine in the west again particularly for parts of ireland and wales. cloudier and cooler with that breeze coming in off the north sea towards the east so 16 or 17 in the east and 18 or 19 towards the west on tuesday and then spot the difference, for then spot the difference, for the week ahead. high pressure keeping slightly dry. sometimes it will cool the time of year. goodbye. this is bbc news. the headlines... the ministry of defence says the last british plane carrying armed forces personnel and diplomats has taken off from kabul airport, ending britain's 20 year military involvement in afghanistan. a57 british service personnel lost their lives during the conflict. president biden has warned that another attack on kabul airport is "highly likely" this weekend. as many as 170 people including 13 us service personnel were killed in the islamic state attack on thursday. two is members died in a retaliatory drone strike by the us. the president has also said that hurricane ida which is heading towards the gulf coast of the united states is turning int

even certain cities in the south and east and west. so there are many tools. ijust east and west. so there are many tools. i just don't east and west. so there are many tools. ijust don't know they are going to be enough and i don't know what decisions president biden and others will make. are they american special forces back on the ground? are they willing to buy strike missions out of other countries in support of the government? these are questions that we just don't know the answers to and it is really going to be present biden and other nato leaders to decide in the coming weeks. we will keep you up—to—date with any developments. police in the uk say five people have died in what they are calling a "serious firearms incident" in plymouth. another person — believed to be the offender — was also found dead at the scene. let's get the very latest from our reporter, aruna iyengar. what do we know? devon and cornwall police _ what do we know? devon and cornwall police have - what do we know? devon and | cornwall police have confirmed in the last hour that six people have

give her a reason for western further west and intervention. also, if we look at the non day the previous, almost 20 years, it's extremely rare for 2 got guns. hufton involved in this kind of terrorism, attacking external targets, especially in the west. and that's particularly true. but they had a band, i'm sorry, i was not supposed to group such as our car nicer. i'm certainly this is a very important point is when i came on a daily basis, she jumped into united kingdom. many hundreds of illegal immigrants are coming into the country, almost to documented via boats in the channel or fire, contain the shipping and so on. many afghans. so this is going to situation for very many years. yet once again, i would point out that the positive doesn't necessarily need to be a guide to the future. all of that past very few expanding terror attacks into you can have been carried out by people who have come from afghanistan. normally, those attacks that carried out by people who have come from areas that have been destabilized by western policy, such as

last night's natasha game in west with them. natasha. hi significance is this meeting, does it signal a shift in israeli palestinian relations? i think it's important to note that this meeting is happening amid nightly protests and clashes with palestinians in the gaza strip and israeli soldiers. since last week, 2 palestinians have been killed and one is really soldier, shot in the head. anger is simmering in the gaza strip. because israel has been slow to allow desperately needed aid into the strip. there is a dispute regarding how that money should be transferred in and some have banded about the idea that the palestinian authority perhaps could play a role in terms of transferring money into the gaza. strip, you talk about a possible pivot. while there might be, you might say there is a pivot in terms of engagement. it would be foolhardy to say that they are going to be a pivot in terms of policy. prime minister, deli bennett, and his government are still finding their footing. they've only been in power since june. but bennett is a

hurricane, tracking north—west of new orleans with winds at 115mph. in washington, president biden received a briefing on ida at the federal emergency management agency, or fema. he made an appeal to people in the region. i want to emphasise again this is going to be a devastating, a devastating hurricane, a life—threatening storm. so please, all you folks in mississippi and louisiana, and god knows, maybe even further east, take precautions. listen, take it seriously. really very seriously. fema is sending 2,000 emergency workers to assist local authorities. for now, though, residents are on their own for the duration of the storm. nada tawfik, bbc news, new orleans. now it's time for a look at the weather with. .. phil avery has got that for us this afternoon. hello, there is no great rush to change the overall themes of our weather over the next few days and certainly for the next few days and certainly for the rest of today are pretty much what you see through the window is what you see through the window is what you see through the window is wh

west ham against palace was 2—2. it's been really busy in the bundesliga as well, bayer leverkusen are top of the table after a 4—1 win over augsburg. also wins for cologne and mainz, freiburg are second after beating stuttgart 3—2, while defending champions bayern munich beat hertha berlin 5—0. in spain, real madrid are in action against real betis 110w. it's still 0-0. celta vigo lost 1—0 at home to athletic bilbao. in italy, juventus have started life without cristiano ronaldo against empoli, and they are losing 1—0. fiorentina are beating torino. england's cricketers have levelled the test series against india after a huge win in the third test. they bowled india out by lunch on day four to win by an innings and 76 runs. the series now stands at 1—1 with two to play. extremely proud and it shows the character in the dressing room, four players to be able to take a loss like that and come back and play and such a clinical performance shows a huge amount of what the group is about and it can be a diffic

there were also draws at aston villa, newcastle and west ham. manchester city thrashed 10—man arsenal 5—0, their biggest win over the gunners, who are now bottom of the table. everton and leicester also won today. hibs and hearts are still level on points at the top of the scottish premiership. both won today, as did motherwell. it's the old firm match tomorrow. england's cricketers beat india by an innings and 76 runs at headingley to level their test series. it's now 1—1 with two matches left to play. adam wild reports. in leeds, they came ready for a carnival. what they got, in fact, was a procession. history tells us to expect the unexpected at headingley. england here springing the surprises. cheteshwar pujara didn't seem to see that coming. 0llie robinson and england up and running. pujara gone for 91, but the big prize was that of virat kohli. he had passed 50, but couldn't get past the waiting hands ofjoe root. robinson wreaking havoc — so too england's more established names. this wasjimmy anderson undoing ajinkya rahane. moeen

. ., . ~' in the region but also in the west. ., ., ~ , , ., ~ ., west. colin clark speaking to me earlier. _ west. colin clark speaking to me earlier. you _ west. colin clark speaking to me earlier. you can - west. colin clark speaking to me earlier. you can get - west. colin clark speaking to | me earlier. you can get much more on this story on the bbc news website, bbc .com/ news. you can also download the bbc news app, of course. injapan, officials have told nearly two million people to evacuate, as torrential rain continues to batter western parts of the country. at least one person has died, with three missing. the bbc�*s azadeh moshiri reports. streets submerged, flooded by torrential rain. nearly 2 million people injapan have been urged to evacuate their homes and seek shelter. sirens. the government sending more than 150 troops, police and firefighters to help. with rescuers using lifeboats to tote the vulnerable through flooded roads. and digging through mud to look for the missing. translation: i heard a loud noise and thought it was an earth

we maintain these west—northwest winds across the uk. moisture laden air rolling in off the atlantic will bring a lot of cloud, thickest of it across northern and western fringes, where we could see some light rain or drizzle. but, again, like tuesday, with some shelter to central eastern scotland, east of the pennines, southeast wales, southwest england, will see some good spells of sunshine. the winds quite brisk again particularly across northern and western coastal areas. and those temperatures pretty much where they've been the last few days, high teens for most, but in the sunnier spots, the low 20s once again. now, as we head through wednesday night, it stays rather benign, pretty cloudy for most. there will be the odd spot of light rain and drizzle across northern and western hills. the odd clear spell, too. temperatures no lower than 11—15 celsius, pretty much where they have been the last few nights. so, as we head on into thursday, again, it's a similar story, a lot of cloud around, the odd spit, spot of light rain here and

he did it make it through west point academically. he was kind of midland through the middle of the class. he had a very high number of the merits. a lot of things, minor infractions, but he accumulated enough a lot of them. his best scores were in english mathematics, and in fact he created some solutions to have problems that became the school solutions. the no, history did not like west point rote memorization approach to history, and lost this boyhood love that he had, which was later rekindled by an officer who was influential in his life. next slide, please? ike and me became such a famous pair. i got out of west point and he goes to fort same houston which is in san antonio texas. which is still there, he meets mamie geneva dowd. she came from a wealthy denver family. in fact her father had become a millionaire still in his forties thanks to the meatpacking business in iowa in the 19th century when a billionaire really meant something. really immense wealth at the time. lived in denver, as i said. they would spend their winters

the data is the level now of large chunks of the west. the media though action though one should say that the recent attack from gaza, the images that have come out from that have created not a see change. i wouldn't use that phrase but have created a circle and shipped both in public opinion, which is shocked. not you know that these things have been happening for years, but they shop now in ga us since 2008. my memory's bright, non stop in the bathroom, is exactly the same bombings, children dying buildings being knocked down shawl. kara disappears, never mentioned again. but in a small way, this has been going on every day in some shape or form either in the occupied territories or in israel. it says, all in gossip. the fact that the new york times chose to publish on its front page the pictures of all the kids that died in regards something to 5 years ago. of course, israel says that there were anti and dome software in the associated press, al jazeera building, that was, that was blown up. we'll take a short break. there were himmel

a small place becoming the centre of the financial world of the west. it is a tremendous history. a tremendous history, but it is also one of great, great tragedy. absolutely. the entire structures we see here, these economic systems called plantations, the enslavement of thousands of african peoples on these islands, the tragic nature of the slave trade, the exploitation of people at the most extreme levels in human history old generated —— at the most extreme levels in human history all generated tremendous wealth. and barbados became known as the wealthiest colony in the world because of slavery and sugar, and the way in which it plugged into the british economy, the way in which britain grew wealthy out of all of this. but the legacy of british enslavement, the exploitation of african peoples on these plantations, the legacies are all around us. the poverty, the underdevelopment, the consistent institutional racism, white supremacy, all of those structures that made the system work are still here with us. so, you are chair of the caribbean commission, caricon, the inaugura

they chose weakness on the west part. i mean, there's a bunch of mental misunderstanding of this story. here and unfortunately, she's feeling the worst possible fear mongering that we've been experiencing, particularly in the last 5 years. no, i agree. i think that's a big misunderstanding around it again pertaining to russia. for example, it's quite extreme again, you want to also have to keep in mind that the point that was a german initiative, again, they want to to increase their energy security in order to in order to make sure that their, their industries remain competitive energy security. so much to find us reliable and cheap supply of energy, that's what the russians offer. so this was a deal between the russian and german company. and then the next into states was the see. there is also an interesting narrative because they're not actually a part of this deal. how to enter this whole saga was by threatening or blackmail in its own hours. because while the germans wanted more energy security, they went in a sanct

. ♪♪ that's when they decided to extend the wall and cut access to the buildings facing west berlin. ♪♪ they sealed every window. many bricklayers came over to our side of the wall rather than do that kind of job. they strong barbed wire on the roofs to close off another way of escape. many homes along their side of the wall were raised. ♪♪ ♪♪ ♪♪ they blinded us with reflect the mirrors. they threw tear gas. they tried everything to keep us away. we threw the tear gas grenades back at them. ♪♪ they had mine fields and make countryside. they increased their patrols. they planted new watchdogs but we watched them to and zoomed in on their weak spots. ♪♪ entire families escaped, women and babies. we were waiting for them. ♪♪ 12,000 people escaped in the first year of the wall. a loudspeaker told the communist guards that tissue the refugee was murdered and they be held accountable and they could not claim orders from higher up. murder is always murder. on a friday afternoon they shot an 18-year-old lloyd as he was trying to scale the wall into west berlin. th

as the taliban moves in, the west moves out. early treatment american helicopters busy all day today bearing diplomats from the embassy to the airport. this disorderly and was not the plan. hundreds of british troops have arrived in kabul to help with the evacuation of thousands of british and afghan civilians. the operation is well under way. these trips may not be on the ground for long. kabul is in chaos. people desperate to leave, taking what they can, fearing a bloody assault. there was little violence so far but a lot of panic. crowds descended on banks, trying to take out their savings. as police officers and security officials abandoned their positions. the taliban urged people to stay calm. we wanted to avoid bloodshed _ people to stay calm. we wanted to avoid bloodshed and - to avoid bloodshed and destruction to properties of the people and to not give a chance to plunderers, looters who are waiting for such moments to loot or plunder the properties of the people. what properties of the people. what the streets _ prope

best of any breaks in that cloud to be found further west on tuesday. things don't really change much for the week ahead. we've got high pressure still sitting out to the north or north—west, so it is looking dry. they will be spells of sunshine, temperatures generally somewhere between about 17 to 2! degrees. bye— bye. this is bbc news. downing street says the uk's 20—year military operation in afghanistan has ended tonight. these were some of the last british troops to leave kabul. this evening presidentjoe biden says another attack in afghanistan is imminent — he expects it within the next 36 hours. it comes after the us military says a strike by one of its drones has resulted in the deaths of "two high profile" targets, following thursday's attack at kabul airport which killed as many as 170 people. tens of thousands flee for safety in the us as hurricane ida intensifies as it approaches louisiana. concerns over rising covid infection rates as large crowds are expected to flock to beaches and festivals over the uk bank holiday weekend.

a lot of cloud especially the further west you are. the best chance of any sunshine will be for more eastern counties of both scotland and england, but look at the temperatures, where we were in the low 20 celsius, more like the high teens for many. in the week ahead, tuesday and wednesday will equally be fairly cool and often cloudy days, but in between there will be some spells of sunshine and for most it is a mainly dry week ahead. this is bbc news. the headlines at four... labour says there are questions for devon and cornwall police about why it chose to return a shotgun licence to the man who killed five people in plymouth. how on earth did he get a gun licence in the first place? what background checks were done? i'm glad there has been an investigation into why but there are wider questions there. into why but there are wider questions there. many people are feared dead in haiti after a strong earthquake struck the south—west of the country. the us geological survey has issued a red alert for fatalities and warns of probable

the south—west, parts of wales, the north—west of england, up towards cumbria as well, potentially seeing more in the way of that brightness and sunshine. but sunny spells elsewhere, i think. tomorrow's top temperatures, quite similar to today, really, 20, 21 may be at a push, 22 celsius. now the high pressure is in no hurry to leave us. we see the winds swirling around it like this in a clockwise fashion. so that will continue to draw in a bit of cloud over the next couple of days and a feeling a bit being cooler along coastal parts, eastern coastal parts in particular, but it is a dry settled is story for most of us. we will keep you posted. stay safe. see you soon. this is bbc news — these are the latest headlines in the uk and around the world. the us hits back against islamic state in afghanistan with a drone strike — following thursday's deadly attack at kabul airport. meanwhile, the uk's evacuation in afghanistan reaches its final stages — the head of britain's armed forces says it's been a success. we've done an extraordinaryjob to evacuate as many as we have, but i'm afraid

maintaining that north—westerly air flow, west maintaining that north—westerly airflow, damp start west maintaining that north—westerly air flow, damp start the day across parts of east anglia in south—east england with outbreaks of rain which will pull away but in the wake, we are left with cloud with one or two showers and once the morning rain has gone from the east and south—east, many dry if rather cloudy with highs of 16—20. it is a cloudy with highs of 16—20. it is a cloudy picture in the week ahead, most will be dry, some small amounts of rain, fairly cool start to the week, turning warmer later but with a chance of showers at the weekend. goodbye. this is bbc news — the headlines: the taliban are back in the capital of afghanistan for the first time in 20 years. the rush to leave kabul as taliban fighters enter the city. president ghani has also fled the country. the taliban say they want to prevent looting in kabul. there are reports of shooting in several parts of the city. the militants have rolled through the entire country in a matter of weeks. in a bbc intervi