bbc news, nairobi. time for a look at the weather. here s darren bett. hello, the good news is that the rain in northern ireland has eased. but in 2a hours, there were three inches of rain in county down which led to the flooding. it looks likely that northern ireland will miss the worst of the rain from storm ciaran as it arrives in time for thursday. but with rain elsewhere, saturated ground, further flooding and the damaging winds are likely to be in the far south. there is an amber wind warning from the met office, i will show you that later. but the details are not nailed down yet because the storm has not developed, it will develop from this cloud which is the other side of the atlantic. ahead of that, this cloud is going to bring rain into the far south west to spoil hallowe en. we have still got a little bit of rain in northern ireland and northern england, but it is easing, still a lot of cloud keeping it on the chilly side. we follow that rain in the south west thro
And if youve had tb, hepatitis b, are prone to infections, or have flulike symptoms or sores. Dont start humira if you have an infection. Be there for you, and them. Ask your gastroenterologist about humira. With humira, remission is possible. s welcome to kasie d. C. Im kasie hunt. We are live every sunday from washington from 7 00 to 9 00 p. M. Eastern. Tonight, executive disorder. The president puts his pen to paper, but this nations immigration policy mess isnt going to be fixed overnight. Plus, i traveled to the border to talk exclusively with senator kamala harris. I asked her whether its time to abolish i. C. E. And she said, we might need to start from scratch. And just in tonight, the Washington Post reports stormy
daniels will meet with federal prosecutors tomorrow. But first, when we came on the air last week, the country was at an impasse. The president calling on congress to act on sweeping immigration legislation to end the separation of immigrant families at the border w
we should note supreena was the one u.s. journalist who got a question in yesterday s news conference, so she did a fantastic job. great to see you. let s talk about the shadow there of the human rights questions, of these fears india s oo backsliding democracy. they keep stressing how important india is to that part of the world especially as a bulwark to china. talk to us about how you saw yesterday s balancing act. i think that in many ways this was a curious choice for a state dinner because president biden has really made upholding human rights a center piece of his foreign policy and we often hear him talk about this battle between democracies and autocracies. but i think the administration says it s complicated. there are countries we have to partnership with like saudi arabia and turkey who have complicated record on human rights.
successes of it, as he would see it, and parliament now has a project in front of it to extend it for a 14th time. so clearly there are no plans to get rid of itjust yet, and while you are right, of course those human rights questions are an area of real debate in el salvador and around the region, there are communities, former gang communities, who have seen the whole situation just evolved, that have really become all but unrecognisable from what they were before. la campanera is dotted with abandoned houses. when the 18th street gang ran the neighbourhood, scores of homes fell empty, their owners forced out. some became places used for rape, murder and torture. now, with most gang members jailed in a crackdown, the government is returning those homes to local people. schoolteacher al dela rosales received hers through a credit scheme. her neighbourhood shedding its violent past.
to alan shearer on air about these things and how the fact that he felt uncomfortable about who the owners are. but we don t get the choice in that. does he still support newcastle? yes, he does. obviously we ve had it with manchester city. we have discussed these things and we ve always tried to do that. i saw other people saying that, why didn t the bbc i wasn t involved, i don t do the olympics apart from when it was in london, why did the bbc not do the same thing around china? well, yes, they did. so help me understand how this works, then, within bbc sport and within the match of the day set up, if you were covering a tournament or a match, would it be standard that you would have a discussion? are there dimensions to this beyond the sport that we should cover? would that happen wherever the game was? every game that we do? not necessarily every game that you do, but every country in different ways has human rights questions against it. there are debates about it. absolutel