runner who just passed mile 21. there he is going down market street, and take a look at the route, i m sorry, mission street, and we want to take a quick look to show you the arduous, difficult route these runners have to go through. it s 26.2 miles, of course, and starts and finishes on the embarcadero, and besides crossing the iconic golden gate bridge, runners spend about 5 miles twisting around golden gate park. we sent our crew to check out the scene before the race kicks off and you can see people stretching, and getting ready to tackle the hills of the city. one runner told us it s a marathon that can t be topped. the people and the crowd. and the scenery. the scenery, you cannot beat this. you cannot beat it. you have to do it. if you re a runner, you have to come to san francisco and the golden gate bridge. she and about 27,000 others are running some or all of the course here today. and here s a live look overhead from chopper 5 and we have the pace c
for a second time aboard the international space station. i saw this spacecraft every single day because our docking port was right next to the cupola window. so for six months in space, every time i would open the window, i would give to look out and see the soyuz spacecraft. good morning, it s thursday 26th january. welcome to bbc newsroom live. theresa may is to tell republican leaders that the uk and the us can renew their special relationship in what she ll describe as this new age , following brexit and the election of president trump. she ll make the comments in philadelphia this evening, a day before she becomes the first world leader to hold face to face talks with the new us president at the white house. meanwhile, donald trump has continued with a series of policy announcements. president trump has indicated he would support the water boarding of terrorism suspects if his defence secretary and the director of the cia want to reinstate the interrogation technique.
henry lee joins us live from chp headquarters. this news conference got pushed back 30 minutes or so. the spokesmen came out and said someone should be talking to us within the next half hour. yesterday at the height of the afternoon rush hour, the shooting that injured two people, take a look at the shooting. the shooting happened at 3:30 yesterday afternoon. a man and woman were shot heading east in a honda minivan on i-80 when someone in another car opened fire. family members tell us the man was hit three times including in the head. he had to be air liftd to a hospital by helicopter. they landed on the freeway and the woman was hit in the hand and taken by ambulance to a hospital. there were many witnesses to the shooting and police say that played a key role in the case. sky fox was overhead as police towed a silver dodge away and detained three possible suspects in the shooting. all the within the last hour of the incident, authorities say the mini van was targeted b
the presidentpresident:tgif, everybody. the unemployment rate has fallen to 4.9%. even as more americans join the job market last month. this is the first time the unemployment rate has dipped below 5% in eight years. americans are working. all told over the past six years our businesses added 14 million new jobs. 71 months of private sector job growth. over 2014 and 2015 our businesses added more jobs than any time since the 1990 s. most importantly this progress is translating into bigger paychecks. wages have grown at their fastest rate since the crisis and the policies i will push this year are designed to give workers more leverage to urge wages and explosions. unemployment, deficits, gas prices are all down. jobs, wages, and the rate of the insured are up. i should mention, by the way, since i signed obamacare into law nearly 18 million americans have gained coverages and our businesses are created jobs every month since. on that all of them full-time jobs. as i said
thanks for joining us. got one or two problems with our technical department there, but let s focus on our main story. russian president vladimir putin has used his annual state of the nation address to attack the west for what he described as its hypocritical attitude over the conflict in ukraine. the president said he was certain that if ukraine hadn t experienced a political crisis, the west would have come up with another excuse to contain russian power. russia s economy has been hurt by western sanctions over the country s role in the confrontation in ukraine. also by the fall in oil prices. mr. putin said that events in ukraine were simply an excuse to impose sanctions on russia. well, our correspondent in moscow sarah rainsford has been following this speech. she gave me her reaction to what he had to say. as feared, we can t bring you that at the moment, so we will come back to that if we can a little bit later in the program. the situation facing mr. putin, a challen