not an easy one. i was, but apart from the pain, i mean. so it s been quite painful. but i think at the end of it, it should have been done, i think. were there many mistakes made along the way? of course, you know. and but you know, all s well that ends well. and so i feel like we re headed to a good place. you know, we re roughly breakeven. i think we re trending towards being cash flow positive very soon, like literally in a matter of months. the advertisers are returning, i think the quality of recommended tweets has improved significantly. and we ve taken a lot of feedback from people that have looked at the open source recommendation algorithm. and we ve made a lot of improvements even since that was made open source, and we re going to keep doing that. so overall, i think the trend is very good. and if you want to watch the full interview with elon musk it s available right now on the bbc news website. away from twitter all attention will be on northern ireland t
newly released body cam video shows the moment officers come face to face with the louisville, mass. killer. two weeks after the deadly school shooting in nashville. protests and lawmaker expulsions. tennessee s republican governor announces plans to strengthen gun laws plus jailed russian opposition leader alexei navalny s health is said to be deteriorating and his team is raising concerns he may have been poisoned yet again. live from cnn center. this is cnn newsroom with rosemary church. thanks for being with us. police in louisville, kentucky, have released dramatic body cam video showing their officers quick response to monday s deadly mass shooting at a bank. the 25 year old gunman, an employee of that bank opened fire, killing five people and wounding eight others . police say it also appears he was waiting for their officers to arrive. these two officers were shot and wounded after arriving at the scene that day. the newly released video shows the tense moments betwee
hello and welcome to bbc news. we begin here in england where thousands ofjunior doctors in england have started a four day strike that threatens to bring the worst disruption in the history of the health service. it runs all the way through to saturday morning and could mean the cancellation of 350,000 appointments and operations. the doctors union is in a row with the government over pay forjunior doctors, with the british medical association sticking to its demand of a 35% pay rise and the government refusing to negotiate until what it sees as a more reasonable pay demand is met. catherine burns reports. what do we want? pay rise! how do we get it? strike! this winter, we ve got used to seeing nhs staff waving banners on picket lines. we re now into the fifth month of industrial action, but this walk out byjunior doctors in england is bigger in scale than anything that s come before. the bma is being accused of picking dates to maximise disruption. their view is indu
good morning, and welcome to our continuing live coverage of king charles iii s journey around the united kingdom. today the king and continue his tour, visiting northern ireland. there he will acknowledge the tributes paid to his mother and attend a service of reflection for the life of queen elizabeth ii. a busy day lies ahead for the new king. first this morning, he will fly into northern ireland s capital where he will land at george best city airport and it is there where the river lagan meets belfast lough, that he will take his historic first historic steps in the country as king. it is in the shadow of the famous ship building, the giant cranes, sansome and goliath, that the official reception party will meet the reception party and he will then travel to royal hillsborough castle the members of the public lining the street will get their first proper glimpse of the new king. there he will have an audience with the secretary of state for northern ireland and will meet
hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the author and journalist yasmin alibhai brown, and kate maltby, columnist for the i newspaper. good evening to you both. the headlines. the financial times which leads with finland and sweden announcing they will bid tojoin nato. it says the move would cause a geopolitical shift in europe. and lots of focus on the belfast telegraph, which boasts an exclusive essay by borisjohnson where he sets out his northern ireland policy. the telegraph, too, covers the ongoing discussions over the northern ireland protocol also featuring a picture of the margaret thatcher statue which was egged after being unveiled in grantham. and it s the same lead story for the independent, which quotes government sources urging the eu to help resolve the protocol standoff. it also shows a picture from protests after the shooting in buffalo in the us. the mirror takes the us massacre as its lead,