chrissie reidy has been talking to some of those who served onboard. launched in 1962, hms 0celot was one of 57 submarines built here at chatham dockyard. controller. chris reynolds spent a year onboard 0celot. back then, he was a 25—year—old torpedo officer. we're standing at the moment where all the torpedoes were stowed, all the weapons. i was responsible for the welfare of all the sailors that operated up here. if i was asked to go on a submarine again, i'd leap at the opportunity. during her first three years of commission, 0celot sailed more than 90,000 miles. she carried advanced technology, which meant she could remain submerged for weeks at a time. they're powered by admiralty diesel engines that were built here at chatham, and they were used on the surface and also to charge the batteries. when 0celot submerged, they actually switched over to electric batteries, and then they could remain undetected, very quiet. after being decommissioned from active service, she returned to the historic dockyard in chatham, where she's been on display to

chrissie reidy, bbc news. let's return now to my colleague annita mcveigh who is at stormont for us now. thank you. the day after the big vote concluded and the big question is of course for today are what happens next in the immediate days ahead and whether politicians will return here to stormont and the power—sharing agreement at any time soon and what it will take to achieve that. let me put some of these questions to the alliance party. i'm joined by nuala mcallister, was elected for the alliance party in north belfast. one ofa one of a record number of women elected this time around. your party had a huge success, more than doubling the number of seats, how would you use that vote, that mandate, to try and ensure that the power—sharing government returns? i might also add that almost half of our representatives are women, a strong team of women who will be fantastic and already are showing great signs of leadership. we have great signs of leadership. we have great faith in naomi long, she puts forwar

chrissie reidy, bbc news. meanwhile, the director of the cia, william burns, says president vladimir putin appears determined to press ahead with his war against ukraine, despite setbacks on the battlefield. speaking at a financial times conference, mr burns said he thought the russian leader believed he couldn't afford to lose — and is "doubling down" on the war. his convictions about ukraine and the reality of russia's capability to continue to grind away at ukrainian resistance, i don't know if that has been shaken yet. i think he is in a frame of mind which she doesn't believe he can afford to lose so the stakes are quite high in this phase in the east of ukraine, as ukraine's military was support from the west continues to resist with a great deal of courage and tenacity and as president so lenski continues to demonstrate, really remarkable leadership and resolve as well but i don't think this means that vladimir putin is deterred at this point because he staked so much in the choice that he made to lau

chrissie reidy has been talking to some of those who served onboard. launched in 1962, hms 0celot was one of 57 submarines built here at chatham dockyard. controller. chris reynolds spent a year on board 0celot. back then, he was a 25—year—old torpedo officer. we're standing at the moment where all the torpedoes were stowed, all the weapons. i was responsible for the welfare of all the sailors that operated up here. if i was asked to go on a submarine again, i'd leap at the opportunity. during her first three years of commission, 0celot sailed more than 90,000 miles. she carried advanced technology, which meant she could remain submerged for weeks at a time. powered by admiralty diesel engines that were built here at chatham, and they were used on the surface and also to charge the batteries. when 0celot submerged, they actually switched over to electric batteries, and then they could remain undetected, very quiet. after being decommissioned from active service, she returned to the historic dockyard in chatham, where she's been on display to the pu

the special district is called reidy creek. unique in florida, the reidy creek district in the orlando area shields it from local taxes which could be worth 240 million per year. it could also have one billion in liabilities that could be transferred to taxpayers if this district is dissolved. what is florida special district? this is from the orlando website. a local government that is created for a special purpose as opposed to a general purpose which has jurisdiction to operate within a boundary, there are many more special districts in florida. disney has one of them. what is your reaction to this news? first we have kirk. caller: i think it is complete lunacy to rob the innocence of children through grooming and indoctrinating them to wicked doctrines of tender your gender through chemical castration. it is child abuse. it is completely illegal for anyone to do it so to even consider having children be taught this at these tender ages of kindergarten and elementary school is insane. host: listen to the white house view on

too much traffic in front of the net is noah gregor passes to scott reidy, who finds the net big first period for san jose. sasha shannon. l ski is stopped, but really is there for the follow really gets his first career two goal games. sharks win 3 to 2 stopping their longest winless streak in 17 years nba playoff action tonight, the memphis grizzlies looked a little more like the second seed in the west. minnesota had no answer for john moran, who slices his way. and the hope for two of his 23 points of grizzlies win 1 24 96 that even their series with the timberwolves at a game each game three of that one thursday night in minneapolis and chris paul and the team with the league's best regular season record. this sons trying to go up two games on the eighth seed in the west new orleans this is the end of quarter. devin booker with a following shot that sends him to the floor with a fist bump from a toddler. booker had 31 points but left in the third with tightness in his hamstring. the pelicans took advantage, outscoring the sons by 16 in the second half to a brandon ingram 37 there.

chrissie reidy reports from gatwick airport. (tx) with reports of staff sickness their trip has been abandoned. it’s with reports of staff sickness their trip has been abandoned. it's really sad because — trip has been abandoned. it's really sad because we _ trip has been abandoned. it's really sad because we had _ trip has been abandoned. it's really sad because we had to _ trip has been abandoned. it's really sad because we had to get - trip has been abandoned. it's really sad because we had to get up i trip has been abandoned. it's really. sad because we had to get up really, really early in the morning. half sad because we had to get up really, really early in the morning.— really early in the morning. half of the trip got _ really early in the morning. half of the trip got to _ really early in the morning. half of the trip got to go _ really early in the morning. half of the trip got to go and _ really early in the morning. half of the trip got to go and half- really early in the morning. half of the trip got to go an

diane reidy-langunes, host of "cancer straight talk" podcasted talks about the 50th anniversary of the national cancer act and development and research when it comes to cancer. those conversations coming up on washington journal. >> without the advances we have made in efficiency in renewables for example, i think certainly our circumstances would be much more serious than we are today. at the same time, we have been entirely focused on that kind of approach to climate change for the last 20 years and we have let us -- yet to see a single year in which there has been an absolute reduction in global carbon emissions, which being in a recession or pandemic, or without a circumstance in which the world slows down it shopping. >> sunday on q&a what would happen to the economy and the environment if the world cut consumption by 25%. j.b. mckinnon discusses that as -- in his book "when the world stop shopping." you can listen to all of our podcasts on our new sisi c-span now app. ♪ >> c-span offers a variety of podcasts that have something for every inch -- listener. weekdays, washington t

diane reidy-langunes, host of "cancer straight talk" podcasted talks about the 50th anniversary of the national cancer act and development and research when it comes to cancer. those conversations coming up on washington journal. >> without the advances we have made in efficiency in renewables for example, i think certainly our circumstances would be much more serious than we are today. at the same time, we have been entirely focused on that kind of approach to climate change for the last 20 years and we have let us -- yet to see a single year in which there has been an absolute reduction in global carbon emissions, which being in a recession or pandemic, or without a circumstance in which the world slows down it shopping. >> sunday on q&a what would happen to the economy and the environment if the world cut consumption by 25%. j.b. mckinnon discusses that as -- in his book "when the world stop shopping." you can listen to all of our podcasts on our new sisi c-span now app. ♪ >> c-span offers a variety of podcasts that have something for every inch -- listener. weekdays, washington t

peter: owen reidy in belfast. you are in the middle of this debate.soft owen: be a soft border north and south and needs to be a softer border east and west. it is in the interests of both communities and everyone in ireland. peter: thank you so much for giving us your insights into this very dense, complicated story, but i think we have managed to break it down into its composite parts, and dare i say we made brexit more understandable than it was half an hour ago. thank you to our guests, owen reidy, nicholas whyte, and graham gudgin. see the show again any at our website, al jazeera.com, and for more discussion go to facebook.com/ajinsidestory. you can also join the discussion on twitter. for me, peter dobbie, and everyone on the team here in doha, thank you for watching. i will see you soon. goodbye. ■oÑ@aóo - hey, i'm valerie june. coming up on reel sou . - [rn] evy plant has a ory, just likevery hun being haa sty. e storneeds toe told. [valerieamong the south's undant gdens, one n plantea masterfucare. -

regan >> thomas michael regan >> christian michael otto regenhard >> howard reich >> gregg reidy >> james brian reilly >> kevin o. reilly >> timothy e. reilly >> joseph reina, jr. >> thomas barnes reinig >> frank bennett reisman >> joshua scott reiss >> karen renda >> john armand reo >> richard cyril rescorla >> john thomas resta >> sylvia san pio resta >> martha m. reszke >> david e. retik >> todd h. reuben >> luis clodoaldo revilla mier >> eduvigis reyes, jr. >> bruce albert reynolds >> john frederick rhodes >> francis saverio riccardelli >> rudolph n. riccio >> ann marie riccoboni >> david harlow rice >> eileen mary rice >> kenneth frederick rice iii >> cecelia e. richard >> vernon allan richard >> and my father, port authority police officer paul, we miss you, we love you, amy and i know that your grandchildren samantha, jack, lily and daphne are in the arms of an angel. god bless america, god bless our law enforcement. >> and my husband steven goldstein. steve, i still see your face every single day when i look at hannah and harris. they are the living representation of all that was

regan thomas michael regan christian michael otto regenhard howard reich gregg reidy james brian reilly kevin o. reilly timothy e. reilly joseph reina, jr. thomas barnes reinig frank bennett reisman joshua scott reiss karen renda john armand reo richard cyril rescorla john thomas resta sylvia san pio resta martha m. reszke david e. retik todd h. reuben luis clodoaldo revilla mier eduvigis reyes, jr. bruce albert reynolds john frederick rhodes francis saverio riccardelli rudolph n. riccio ann marie riccoboni david harlow rice eileen mary rice kenneth frederick rice iii cecelia e. richard vernon allan richard >> and my father police officer paul. we miss you, we love you. amy and i know that your grandchildren samantha, jack, lily, and daphne are all in the arms of an angel. god bless america and god bless our law enforcement. >> and my husband, stephen goldstein. i still see your face every day when i look at hannah and harris. there the living representation of all that was good in you. we miss you and we love you. >> claude daniel richards gregory david richards michael richards venesh

gregg reidy. james brian reilly. kevin 0 reilly. timothy e reilly. joseph reina, jr. thomas barnes reinig. frank bennett reisman. joshua scott reiss. karen renda. john armand reo. richard cyril rescorla. john thomas resta. howard reich. sylvia san pio resta and her. sylvia san pio resta. martha m reszke. david e retik. todd h reuben. luis clodoaldo revilla mier. eduvigis reyes, jr. bruce albert reynolds. john frederick rhodes. francis saverio riccardelli. rudolph n riccio. ann marie riccoboni. david harlow rice. eileen mary rice. kenneth frederick rice iii. cecelia e richard. vernon allan richard. herfather, paul razinski, your grandchildren are all in the arms of an angel. god bless america, god bless our law enforcement. stand an angel. god bless america, god bless our law enforcement. and my husband steven _ bless our law enforcement. and my husband steven goldstein. - bless our law enforcement. and my husband steven goldstein. steve, i| husband steven goldstein. steve, i still see your face every single day when i look at hannah and harris. they are the living rep

hatd to have more pilots make sure they have their certification up to schedule in terms of they're reidy to go on a particular aircraft whenever that might be and these airlines lost a number of pilots who took early buyouts last year. and the airline said we think we're going to be okay in terms of staffing. you have to wonder if that might play a role not toot mandate and united said we believe we're going to get to 100% >> and going ahead with the merger and seeing shares spike spoke to the ceo and founder this morning speak about the emergency, which i believe is years away, from the market as well >> there's major players, 12 to 15, all saying they plan to be in service by 2024 technologically, i think they're going to be there. the question is whether regulators will be comfortable with these urban air taxis zipping around metropolitan areas. it's one thing when you have a helicopter service like blade that is going from point a to b. those are well-known corridors they're traveling around a lot of complexity and will regulators be comfortable by 2024 that's the big question. >> as

charged more than £2,000 to go on the rides because of a card payment error. 0ur correspondent chrissy reidy explained what happened. it is extraordinary. you think you are popping out for an spin on the waltzers, perhaps some doughnuts and some candy floss and before you know it, your bank account has been debited £2,000. i guess on a more serious note, this has affected a lot of people, around 500 customers, and in some cases their bank accounts completely wiped out. now the brighton pier group, who own this attraction, have apologised profusely, and say it happened because the processing company worldpay mistakenly entered the transaction date as the price of the tickets, or the wrist bands. we have spoken to some people affected this morning. 0ne lady, a student, said she was left unable to pay her utility bills and very critical as well of how it had been handled. another lady as well visited here in april she said with her two sons and only this week was her bank account deducted twice, on two occasions, £2,100. worldpay payment processing have told us that it is an isolated error an

charged more than £2,000 to go on the rides — because of a card payment error. 0ur reporter chrissy reidy is in brighton. goodness what happened ? goodness what happened? it is extraordinary _ goodness what happened? it 3 extraordinaryjane, you think you extraordinaryjane, you think you are popping out for an spin on the waltzers, a bit of candy floss and doughnuts and next account your bank account is debted £2,000. it has affected a significant number of people, and in some cases completely wiped out their bank account. now the brighton pier group have apologised, and say it happened because the payment processing company world pay mistakenly entered the transaction date as the price of the transaction date as the price of the wrist bands. we have been speaking to some people. a woman told me this morning she came here in april with her two sons and only this week was 2100 deducted on two occasion, another woman, a student said she has been left in arrears, unable to pay her utility bills. world pay have described this as an isolated error and they say they are working as a matter of u

well, earlier i spoke to aisling reidy, who's a senior legal advisor at human rights watch. i asked her to explain what the legal process in belarus could be for roman protasevich. to be frank, it is not quite clear, as you have already reported, today is the first evidence we have had that he is in pre—trial detention. the video was clearly taken under duress while he is in detention. so we know there are a number of potential charges he faces, including as mentioned in the video, allegedly organising mass riots — and for that he would face 15 years of detention. and a number of other similar charges in terms of public disorder which he faces. because belarus, as we have seen, does not follow the rule of law, and because he has not had access to an independent lawyer or his family, the next step is not clear. it is clear what should happen, he should be released and be able to leave the country because the detention is completely unlawful and we hope the international community will continue to press for his immediate release. there are so many shocking elements to this

we can now speak to aisling reidy, a senior legal advisor at human rights watch. she joins us from new york. as far as the process is concerned, what happens to mr lukashenko. to concerned, what happens to mr lukashenk0-_ lukashenko. to be frank, it is not quite _ lukashenko. to be frank, it is not quite clear, _ lukashenko. to be frank, it is not quite clear, as _ lukashenko. to be frank, it is not quite clear, as you - lukashenko. to be frank, it is not quite clear, as you have l not quite clear, as you have already reported, today is the first evidence we have had that he is in pre—trial detention. the video was clearly taken under duress while he is in detention. so we know there are a number of potential charges he faces, including as mentioned in the video, allegedly organising mass riots, and for that he would face 15 years of detention. and a number of other similar charges in terms of public disorder which he faces. because belarus, as we have seen, does not follow the rule of law, and because he has not had access to an independent lawyer or his family

anything as part of that specifically about carbon monoxide concentrations yet the boxee hemoglobin reidy would show the common oxide concentrations. and the record or she might have smiled less markings on it but it would return a value for the condiment oxide content and it would show whether or not that result is in the normal range or not and that would be the reading of in the readout from. from the test results. and so as specifically say carbon monoxide well it gives the. letter symbols for it. so it would visit my avi what specifically does it say if you could just read it off the record it says specific in the oximetry values it says f c o and then h. more case beat 1.5 percent and then it gives the normal range 0 to 2.0 percent as the normal range. indicates on the record also. a name for mr floyd for this record it would be last name bronson 1st name tennessee because at the time the test were run they did know that i was jewish boy i know i'm the. doctor follow his report there was disclosed to the state in february that page 15 of the top it's as. if there's a defect in the v

author joseph reidy discusses how during the civil war the emancipation process was often, messy and non-linear rather than occurring at one moment or neatly tied to lincoln's proclamation among examples. he explores union color troops forced into slavery upon capture enslaved people on properties that spanned free and slaves state borders and those still enslaved at war's end. the national archives hosted this program and provided the video. our topic for today is illusions of emancipation the pursuit of freedom and the equality in the twilight of slavery by joseph p reedy. professor reedy is an award-winning author and historian is an emeritus professor at howard university where he taught history and served in various administrative positions from 1984 until his retirement in 2017. after receiving an undergraduate degree in sociology from villanova university. he earned the masters and doctoral degrees in history from northern, illinois university. i went to southern, illinois. specializing in 19th century united states from 1977 to 1984. he was an editor with the friedman and sou

author joseph reidy discusses how during the civil war the emancipation process was often, messy and non-linear rather than occurring at one moment or neatly tied to lincoln's proclamation among examples. he explores union color troops forced into slavery upon capture enslaved people on properties that spanned free and slaves state borders and those still enslaved at war's end. the national archives hosted

in about 50 minutes author joseph reidy discusses how during the civil war the emancipation process was often. messy and non-linear rather than occurring at one moment or neatly tied to lincoln's proclamation. and in two hours on lectures in history, iowa state university professor tracy lucht teaches a class about women journalists in the late 19th and early 20th century. on the night of october the 19th 1864 general philip sheridan and is really good friend george crook. we're sitting around a campfire in front of the bell grove. banner house just south of middletown, virginia and they were recounting the remarkable events of that day. how confederate forces under jubal early launched a surprise attack swept the army of the shenandoah from r

this is shawn parr >> and rebecca reidy for "the 2021 golden globe awards." >>> right now a blow torch burglary captured on camera the latest crime against business owners in san francisco. how the thieves by passed the alarm and what they made off with. >> innovating for the future. the gadgets you might see at the office once the pandemic is over. we investigate. east bay moms release a video catching attention. when it shows the head of a teachers union doing as classrooms remain closed. >> the news starts now. good evening, everyone. sunday night. >> school closures have become a flash point in many communities. now parents in berkeley are raising the stakes. >> a group of moms posted a video they say shows the hypocrisy of the teachers union leader. we spoke to both side. >> here's a portion of the video released by the gorilla moms. it shows federation of teachers president walking his two year-old child to a private preschool. i contacted him he confirmed the video. a representative wouldn't go on camera. they are worried teachers would retaliate against them and children. he sa

well i was so one of the biggest impact has been you know confusions reidy about the public because you know a lot of times it is fall and use and the how of the nation you know we did a region not a country so you know did you get dates about what's happening in the country you know we learn about the rest of the war doubting you know how they're fighting to virus and then into country you hear a lot of confusing messages from from costco and you know she choose to go on will remember for instance last studio prison mostly i know god has healed the country from coronavirus and then sometimes he saves people should follow advices from health and she shows and i write she didn't record since so there's been a lot of confusion brady right and you talked about there being no official records but one of the countries health has been saying those at the front lines a lot in the hospitals the top says. unfortunately we haven't been able to hear a lot from the government made it very clear that the only people who are allowed in official standing in official information regarding kroto virus y

do you could tell and he waits reidy donate money with no strings attached. in paris an agent from the french intelligence service has strong doubts he was willing to meet us but requested not to be filmed. we reconstructed the interview. so. the mosque was funded through different channels in early 201-798-4000 was paid on february 2nd 1000000 123001 february 2nd 1000000 139001 the 23rd and 20172017 but where did the donations come from from qatar charity easily $5000000.00 said to be $5000000.00 euros plus the $5000000.00 from 2016. he says that's just that's right. according to our source the annual a mosque in militias has ties to the muslim brotherhood movement the muslim brotherhood was founded in egypt in 1028 by his son al bana a teacher and see a login who sought to accomplish 2 objectives liberate the country from british diminish and and establish a see a classic regime based on sharia or islamic law. maintained that islam was the solution to the moral and identity crisis in joost by colonial rule he focused on use education so that future militant

good evening everybody, i am stephen reidy, carolyn's spouse for 45 years. i would like to take this opportunity to thank the national book foundation and all of carolyn's colleagues and friends there for so many years for bestowing this award on her this evening. i'm tremendously honored to accept this award for outstanding service to the american literary community on behalf of carolyn with whom i've been sharing books and reading since we were 19 years old. we had our first conversation and it was about a book. over time i came to learn that carolyn did not have just a passion for books, but she had an intellectual curiosity in reading itself and in her words "in the magic that comes from the interaction between the author's words and the readers mind. that intellectual curiosity drew carolyn to an understanding of publishing as a promoter of that author/reader magic. and the result of promoting that magic was to carolyn the expansion of the audience from books and reading. and their audience expansion was critical to carolyn, because she believed that au

all i knew about carolyn reidy is that she knew me. i only met her one time if like the greatest long-distance relationship of time. >> i think carolyn's legacy is understanding how to move the publishing industry into each new age that comes along including the digital revolution. >> she was ceo during the hard times in a hard time for the books and the economy and is died of going over that she said okay we have to change in certain areas. >> the bookselling will had some ups and downs during that period but she never stopped to try and figure out what it was and what we could do to be better. >> among the things that was carolyn special but she knew it was larger than herself not just can we make a profit this quarter it was can we make the world a better place. she did it books into the emotional connection and everything from the national book award through all the organizations they participated in you knew she was motivated the basic concept we are here for a short while we have to make sure we make it about something larger tha

reidi wanted to do something was growing so fast, i knewa people unintentionally would ruin the environment. i had a press secretary. i'd been out looking around rural nevada, and she called me. she said, "senator, i'm in ely. these people up here think you should forget about this wilderness thing and go for a naonal park." chisholm: before harry reid was elected to congress, if you were an environmentalist in nevada, you didn't have a friend in congress. in fact, you had people who were working against you. laxalt: the values i have now are very much the values of having been raised in an old-country family, first generation, and also of small-town values. want for nevada, it would be the first rk in the united stes in almost 15 years... christensen: reid is advocating for a big parkf 129,000 acres that would cover the entire wheeler range. laxalt and the other senator, chic hecht, want a smaller park of 44,000 acres to protect the mining and ranching interests. tv reporter: the town of ely cod experience the most impacts from the gat basin naonal park. my resides lieve thathe park's popu

haidi: gearoid reidy in tokyo. business flash headlines this hour. huawei's cfo resumed her fight against extradition from canada claimsu.s., saying -- are so flawed they should be dismissed. she is accused of tricking hsbc into processing transactions that left it open to violating those sanctions. is counterp lvmh suing tiffany over a planned purchase. lvmh says tiffany has mismanaged its operations, justifying its withdrawal from a deal. the two sides have declined to sit down and discuss the issue. j.p. morgan has told thousands of staff across its consumer unit that they continued to work from home. -- they can continue to work from home. unit is the bank's biggest and employs 22,000 people. shery: staying on j.p. morgan, the bank is moving about $230 billion from the u.k. to frankfurt in a shift that will make it one of the largest banks in germany. j.p. morgan's head of banking movemea told bloomberg to will happen with or without a brexit deal. iswhat we have done undertake those kind of moves we need to do to be functional as of january 1, a

besler reidy in beirut for us as always basil much appreciated thank you. the buddhist league as early saturday's games are done and dusted so let's take a look at all the results so far and match day 2 out spirit of said dortmund gladbach drew with neon berlin as did live a close in with lighting the 2 newly promoted teams one god beat mines and bielefeld down cologne on friday at frankfurt defeated her to berlin kicking off soon shaka take on bremen on sunday hoffenheim battle by immunity and fiber face votes for. spanish side at lead to co madrid have signed forward luis suarez from rivals barcelona on a 2 year contract worth around 6000000 euros the year international passed his medical on friday suarez was barcelona 2nd highest goal scorer of all time after you know messi but after a recent coaching change the 33 year old was told he was no longer part of the club's plans suarez won for league titles with barcelona and a champions league trophy. switching gears in formula one defending champion lewis hamilton top qualifying for sunday's russian grand p

show us a like you cross into sydney so for the next few days it's very unsettled in adelaide showers reidy right the way through the weekend on the beginning of the week in fact temperatures coming just below the average and then in sydney we've got a couple of cooler days and then the sunshine comes back monday and tuesday and then it warms up again time which is above the average that we had at tools asia plenty of time to have plenty of rain as well this is where the heaviest rain is central southern areas extending on into western as of japan so a very wet it's a sunny beginning on thursday by friday that rain becoming very widespread and still those showers lingering to the south and some heavier rains down on the coast into hong kong. coveted beyond well. taken without hesitation forgotten died for a cause of power defines our old laws new buildings were dying. it's the. people in power in investigate exposes and question the use and abuse of power around the globe. on al-jazeera. the. al-jazeera. everyone i'm for the steeple and welcome to this news hour live from london coming up i

. >> gregg reidy. >> james brian reilly. >> kevin o. reilly. >> timothy e. reilly. >> joseph reina, jr. >> thomas barnes reinig. >> frank bennett reisman. >> joshua scott reiss. >> karen renda. >> john armand reo. >> richard cyril rescorla. >> john thomas resta. >> sylvia san pio resta and her. >> unborn child. >> martha m. reszke. >> david e. retik. >> todd h. reuben. >> luis clodoaldo revilla mier. >> eduvigis reyes, jr. >> bruce albert reynolds. >> john frederick rhodes. >> francis saverio riccardelli. >> rudolph n. riccio. >> ann marie riccoboni. >> david harlow rice. >> eileen mary rice. >> kenneth frederick rice iii. >> cecelia e. richard. >> vernon allan richard. >> claude daniel richards. >> gregory david richards. >> michael richards. >> venesha orintia richards. >> jimmy riches. >> alan jay richman. >> john m. rigo. >> frederick charles rimmele iii. >> rose mary riso. >> moises n. rivas. >> joseph r. rivelli, jr. >> carmen alicia rivera. >> isaias rivera. >> juan william rivera. >> linda ivelisse rivera. >> david e. rivers. >> joseph r. riverso. >>

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western world as you know i think the whole international community reidy had a very strong response against. the same afternoon some 200 police raided the apple daily building. we don't know what exactly that they collected from here. say materials for their investigations we hope it. doesn't involve any anything related to reporters work and reporting. publicly but when they go they go it'll buy you did not like what i found to my family. pretty boy. inside the building and apple journalists light screamed the rate capturing the moment jimmy lai returned to the news room in handcuffs also arrested while his 2 sons and several company executives. know i was being investigated for colluding with foreign powers. collusion has to be defined as action if i just talked to or applied it just didn't get us whipped out cool rooty to do something to subvert my country or to destroy my country whatever. i don't see how this could be a crucial. jimmy life was released on bail 2 days later to a media scrum and a chanting crowd. supporters had snapped up hundreds of thousands of copies of apple'

let's go straight now to our correspondent bosler reidy he is at the site of that rescue operation. there you can hear me i mean what's the latest there what's happening right now. what happened to america that you are talking about it's. the military. forces there just decided to stop the rescue work in. what we already know because they said. it would. be. a freight that it would collapse over the u.s. i don't. you want because they're just searching but me so they stop and they are. going to leave it up to morrow morning. for some heavy that you can see them to support that building then to continue. to work these decision by this q what is the security forces make these. solo so i think it is because things like you know i guess the strong military. forces on the street you force them to continue searching. for the whole let's say 2 and i think they believe that these heavy. they are. these people they are going to supple the fight and they are ready to pay from. this if you take it to the place. that is what are you why then what's the reason then for postponing the rescue effo

are let's go straight now to our correspondent bhosle reidy he is at the site of that rescue operation vasile underwood's well there you can hear me i mean what's the latest there what's happening right now. what happened them a ticket that you are talking about it's. from the military. security forces they've just decided to stop the rescue work in. what we already know because they said. that what. you see what shakes i do want afraid that. you or i don't then. you want to do just it's such an conduct but me so when you take they stop and they are they said that they would only leave it up to morrow morning out of the out off you put some heavy that you could see them to support what that's the thing then to continue. to work these decisions by by by you what is on the security forces may his. soul so i get it just because things like you know i guess it's wrong the minute. yes you can use our forces on the street to force them to call do you search. for the whole let's say. 2 they believe that. they are. these people they are going to do so. and they are ready to pay from their own

earlier we spoke with a correspondent vasella reidy in beirut and we asked him if the resignation of the government meant the protesters demands. not at all even after the announcement of that is ignition of the government but the process and that they were just right to it and don't go on but they continue. to be the. demands they start not satisfied by the government but if you think that they are asking for more asking for your elections fundamentally i mean i'll ask him now forward in the commission of the president it seems that the the what's happened in the past 30 days but you know that explosion at banks hard to take everything upside turn everything upside down in lebanon what was acceptable by the protest of it we can go 2 weeks ago now it's not accepted that all the big sister weeks after the next financial and the economy can political currency that is nation of the government was one of the main demands was the explosion for the business to see now new york is completely different and seen the protests of that world with the sick since 3 days ago it continues in the com

wild new car spawning bosler reidy has been following the events in beirut and sends us this update. that they are afraid seems that it's what ended up in lebanon to be that they open inner cities and over then 7 hours of clashes between security forces and the protesters and this day it was obvious that to protest that they had not the then usual they took over from ministries for a few hours the minister of foreign affairs and energy economy and environment plus . associate of banks since the 17th of october 1 of the new bunnies took the streets of lebanon they blamed the banking sector for the financial crises and they blamed the ministry of energy for the ailing sector of electricity and the minister of foreign affairs that it didn't represent that he had a voice of the lebanese to the world this day it was obvious that it is turning point in lebanon in the political life even though the prime minister they say he said that in his meeting with the kids ministers on monday will discuss an early election which was one of the main demands of it us there's lebanon but after tonight a

don't ask to take control by announcing the images emergency statement ok our correspondent bosler reidy with the latest from beirut tonight basile thank you very much thank you india has bolstered security in kashmir as it marks one year since scrapping the disputed region semiautonomous status the government stripped. india's only muslim majority state of its special rights last august prime minister narendra modi's government has said that the move was necessary to better integrate the region and boost its economy by the imposition of direct rule calls to anger as security restrictions choked the economy and kashmiris face to walk down communication blackouts and mass detentions a parallel to this anniversary indian prime minister modi led a ceremony to inaugurate the building of a hindu temple that has been the focus of a bitter decades long dispute between hindus and muslims. it stands for an historic triumph for india's hindu nationalist government after a decades long dispute prime minister narendra modi left the ground breaking ceremony for the new hindu temple at the flashpoint

reidy, our senior editor. let's look at the nikkei 225 as we get reaction to the pmi numbers. the final june japan pmi services and composite numbers coming through, showing a pick up. 7.9osite pmi from a steady in the previous reading. that services pmi jumping up to in theickup from 42.3 previous reading. both firmly in contractionary territory as the japanese economy tries to get on its feet after the state of emergency ended in may. nikkei 225 seeing gains. fourth straight days of gains for the u.s. although we saw wall street paring the exuberance of those gains with the close for fourth of july weekend. we are seeing an extension of gains when it comes to trading in sydney. ray dalio says recent interbank actions means capital markets -- central bank actions means capital markets are no longer free. we spoke to the owner of the world's largest had fun -- largest hedge fund. ray: today the markets are driven by the central banks. with theination central government. what i mean by that is the purchases right now of financial assets by the federal reserve, or purchases by t

he succeeds carolyn reidy who died last month. the new york times reports on a busier than usual fall publishing season with the addition of books from the spring that were delayed due to the coronavirus pandemic . expected logjams of new titles as many publishers concerned about media attention and sales . president and publisher of grove atlantic weight in saying all the decisions we make our guesswork , none of us know what we're doing. former wall street journal reporter karen blumenthal died at the age of 61. she was the author of several nonfiction books for children which included histories of title ix, roe versus wade in 1929 stockmarket crash . also in the news, npd bookscan reports that book sales were up 11 percent for the week ending may 23. although nonfiction sales up two percent for the weekend remain down a percent for the year. the library of congress has announced due to the coronavirus pandemic this year's national book festival will take place virtually from september 24 through september 26 and include

last week simon and schuster ceo carolyn reidy died at the age of 71. she began her publishing career at random house in 1974 and moved to simon and schuster in 1972 where she led for the past 12years . the book group has announced a plan to aid independent bookstores in the wake of the covid-19 pandemic. the publisher one of the biggest in the world will provide greater discounts, extend the dates on invoice payments and assist withcosts on return books for stores looking to reopen. the new york times reports on the many forthcoming books about the pandemic . arbor publisher jonathan burnham said the difficulty for publishers is we know there will be a lot and only a few of them will work. in the news and pd book scam reports book sales were up 10 percent for the week ending may 9 led by a surge in young adult nonfiction purchases. adult nonfiction sales for the week were on par with 2019 but are still down almost 19 percent for the year and the manybook festivals and conferences forced to cancel continue to offer agenda these of virtual experience .no

let's go now to our correspondent bosler reidy he is in beirut good evening to you basile and so it is night time around midnight where you are what about the protests are they continuing across lebanon yes indeed they are. right now in tripoli for example the clashes came back to the seats between before the yesterday but he's on forces bought the violence compared to the past 3 days it's not complete with these 3 days. at this moment we can talk about blocking the streets with. some stones so we got the l a it doesn't even cite one of the major cities in south lebanon also there we had some a connection between the and s i s f internists which forced out some protesters who threw some dead. mullet of cooked at all one of the central bank branches in the city and as you can see behind me i'm now in beirut as you can see behind me you know you all are just off taking extra measures in beirut sort of sounding the main but actually of the central bank and also when we understand that the coronavirus restrictions are just making things worse in lebanon how badly has the pandemic affected

have anything to eat ramadan teaches us to care remember the poor weak people wherever you are which reidy sick ways beautifully into saeed jaffrey and he is at pakistan police and he said this time this very unusual ramadan reminds us that we should be doing charitable deeds as muslims during this holy month of this. number than under corn beingness allowing that the opportunity to do one of the essence of ramadan by empathizing with the poor we can do. we can head the needy. and impoverished communities by giving charity. graces and we can stay at home and save the life of the poor and. god would be very happy but. we are observing ramadan so i'm just thinking he am josephs about the purity perhaps of a very different kind of ramadan where you're not working out how many dinners can i go to how many if does can i go to what are you going to night when you don't have the opportunity to meet up with your friends and your family how is this perhaps in hot saying your faith as a muslim. for me as a muslim i would say that one of the most important things is that really one of the main things