journalism please please help me giving a warm welcome to charles fishman. [applause] good evening. i m delighted to be in houston. i am always delighted to be in houston. tonight is a nice night. i want to take you back to sunday afternoon, july 20, 1969. it was about 2:15 central time. neil armstrong and buzz aldrin were in their spaceship, in the lunar module. they were getting ready to fly from lunar orbit, down to the moon to tranquility base and that last leg of the 240,000 mile journey would take just 13 minutes, from 50,000 feet to the surface of the moon. the first three minutes of the 13 minutes went perfectly normally. the last we 10 minutes were a cascade of problems. you would not have noticed the problems if you are listening live because that is the way astronaut and mission control were. the first problem was as armstrong and aldrin swooped down toward the moon, looking out the window, armstrong discovered the place they were intending to land was strewn wit
looks like low pressure will return. more rain, it will stay cool, no sign of any real heat even as we head into next week. thanks, ben. that s it. newsnight with victoria derbyshire is just getting under way on bbc two. now on bbc one, it s time tojoin our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. goodnight. a row has erupted within labour after sir keir starmer confirmed a future labour government would keep the conservatives two child benefits cap. three years ago, the labour leader said he wanted to scrap it. he now says he won t, much to the dismay of many of his members and plenty of mps. what s changed 7 we ll speak to the north of tyne mayor, who today resigned from labour, jamie driscoll, and former adviser to tony blairjohn mcternan. also tonight. a disturbing report on how ai is being used to create child sexual abuse imagery. it is really realistic. it is quite realistic it is really realistic. it is quite realistic. if it is reall
start tomorrow with storm jocelyn still very much in charge of our weather. the centre of this area of low pressure tracking to the north of the uk. lots of izabela squeezing together on this chart. still very windy, particularly in scotland and northern england. they will spread time. the wind is slowly easing through the day but to the eastern side of the pennines, we could keep some really gusty conditions right into the afternoon. bear that in mind if you are travelling. however, the winds will slowly ease. not a bad day, some spells of sunshine, showers in the north west, some cloud gathering in the south later as a frontal system starts to push its way in. this front will work northwards and it brings a lot of cloud with it. some outbreaks of patchy rain. but with that extra cloud, we will see some really mild weather on thursday. this is what logan s life would have been, what our life would have been like. except it would have been even better because logan would have
security forces, the police, all the armed guards, they are nowhere to be seen. another public building here in sri lanka which is now being occupied by the people. we ll have the latest from sri lanka, where a state of emergency has now been imposed. also on the programme. and then there were six we consider who s got momentum and who hasn t after the first ballot for new conservative leader. there s to be another strike by rail workers on 27thjuly, in the dispute over pay, conditions and jobs. the dj tim westwood is accused by a woman of having sex with her when she was 1a. and at st andrews, they re getting ready for the 150th open championship, on the historic old course. and coming up on the bbc news channel, we ll have the latest from the women s euros, where sweden have taken theirfirst victory in the championship over switzerland. welcome to bbc news at ten. we start with the chaos in sri lanka, where the economic and political turmoil is intensifying. a state of em
we ve pieced together what happened. it s just one example of the violence that has led to a huge exodus of rohingya muslims, out of myanmar. the people of tula toli had seen neighbouring villages burn, but thought they were safe. it s been called a textbook case of ethnic cleansing. when you see the testimony, you might think it is rather more than that. also tonight, the brexit secretary, david davis, promises a commons vote on the final deal. so what happens if the government loses that vote? we re talking crisis for the government and an exit with no deal, unless tory rebels can challenge theresa may in one key area. hello. it would be nice to think that in the modern age ethnic cleansing and religious massacres no longer occur. after all, the world has shrunk. we all know what s going on these days. despots have fewer secrets than they used to. they are surely shamed or scared by international law from kicking people out of their homes or standing by while they are murde