live from london, this is bbc news. welcome to bbc news. let's turn to the made headlines. a tense standoff in tbilisi as georgia votes through a divisive law that critics say pushes the country closer to russia. a manhunt across france after an armed gang shot dead two prison guards helping a convicted drug dealer to escape. america's top diplomat visits kyiv and repeats that america will stay by ukraine's site until its security, sovereignty and ability to choose his own path is guarantee. in a real work of art — king charles reveals his first official pro trick since coronation. —— portrait.

more ina more in a moment. i want take you like to new york with michael cohen. so far, he's outlined that he was thanked for his work helping his ex—boss, which the prosecution said it was a reference to the payment made to stormy daniels. he is also smoke at about back channels for communicating with then—president and how we ultimately decided he could not lie for him any longer. that is some of the detail. let's go live to the courthouse to nada tawfik. take us through more. yeah, matthew, michael— tawfik. take us through more. yeah, matthew, michael cohen _ tawfik. take us through more. yeah, matthew, michael cohen on - tawfik. take us through more. yeah, matthew, michael cohen on the - tawfik. take us through more. ir—u matthew, michael cohen on the second day on the stand is really zipping through the timeline of events in question. he talked about visiting donald trump in the white house after he became president and their conversations there, saying donald trump again expressed that he knew

about the plan to reimburse michael cohen by disguising it as legal retainer. he said donald trump asked him if he needed any more money at that meeting. but michael cohen says he continued to lie for the president in order to protect him, that everything he did was for the benefit of his campaign earlier, but that there was a point when he started to reconsider his loyalty. he outlined when that was. michael cohen pleaded guilty to federal campaignfinance cohen pleaded guilty to federal campaign finance violations in 2018 after federal investigators started looking into the stormy daniels payment. michael cohen said that after a raid on his home, he was angry, despondent and got a call from donald trump telling him to stay strong, that he would be fine because donald trump is the president of the united states. although michael cohen said he did feel reassured by that call, as pressured continued to build, he

discussed with his family what to do and ultimately, his wife and kids asked him why he was still being loyal to donald trump. michael cohen said it was his point that he decided to no longer live for his former boss. composed on the stand, continuing to give evidence that is incredibly helpful to the prosecution's case. of course, we are all waiting for when you will undergo cross—examination. find are all waiting for when you will undergo cross-examination. and we know, undergo cross-examination. and we know. nada. — undergo cross-examination. and we know. nada. it— undergo cross-examination. and we know, nada, it will— undergo cross-examination. and we know, nada, it will be _ undergo cross-examination. and we know, nada, it will be brutal- undergo cross-examination. and we know, nada, it will be brutalwhen l know, nada, it will be brutal when it comes. we know it's going to concentrate and focus on the fact that he has lied many times before. given all that, what is the prosecution, what is michael cohen doing in terms of addressing that? well, matthew, they asked him about lying to congress about trump tower projects in russia. michael cohen

said he lied to protect donald trump, that he was trying to stay on message, that there was no russia comes to he was then asked about lying to members of the press —— no russia conspiracy. when they asked him about the stormy daniels payment. he said he put out a misleading statement to try to protect donald trump. what we're seeing prosecutors do is try to lay out that this was somebody who was extremely loyal to the president and that's why he lied, so that when he is on the stand, it'll perhaps take away some of the power of the defence's questioning when they try to paint him as somebody who cannot be trusted and just has a vengeance against donald trump. mada against donald trump. nada tawfik, in new york. — against donald trump. nada tawfik, in new york, thanks _ against donald trump. nada tawfik, in new york, thanks very _ against donald trump. nada tawfik, in new york, thanks very much. - against donald trump. nada tawfik, in new york, thanks very much. the j in new york, thanks very much. the all of man could take a step closer to becoming the first part of the british isles to legalise assisted

dying after voting on the details later on today. the proposed law would give some terminally ill people the right to die, but as you might expect, it is proving incredibly controversial. let's go to our medical editor furnace walsh. matthew, i'm standing in the “oint furnace walsh. matthew, i'm standing in the joint chamber— furnace walsh. matthew, i'm standing in the joint chamber of— furnace walsh. matthew, i'm standing in the joint chamber of the _ furnace walsh. matthew, i'm standing in the joint chamber of the isle - furnace walsh. matthew, i'm standing in the joint chamber of the isle of- in the joint chamber of the isle of man parliament and the parliament dates back to 979, the oldest continuous parliament in the world. in the chamber beneath my feet, that is where the lower chamber are now following a series of very detailed, precise votes on this legislation. with me to discuss this are two people on opposite sides of the

debate — sue biggerstaff and doctor duncan gary. sue, you lost her husband simon to motor neurone disease and you are outside the building with a banner saying you want dignity and dying.— want dignity and dying. that's correct. want dignity and dying. that's correct my — want dignity and dying. that's correct. my husband - want dignity and dying. that's correct. my husband was - want dignity and dying. triat�*s correct. my husband was diagnosed on july the 1st and 11th month later, he passed away. he was paralysed very shortly within being diagnosed two months. he had a twisted vowel so he had to have a catheter and in him and an enema every day. he had to have a pipe to feed him. he couldn't do anything for himself, and he had have something, i'm asked to help him breathe. you and he had have something, i'm asked to help him breathe.— to help him breathe. you are telling me that he — to help him breathe. you are telling me that he was _ to help him breathe. you are telling me that he was in a _ to help him breathe. you are telling me that he was in a lot _ to help him breathe. you are telling me that he was in a lot of— to help him breathe. you are telling me that he was in a lot of pain -- i to help him breathe. you are telling me that he was in a lot of pain -- a | me that he was in a lot of pain —— a mask to help him. me that he was in a lot of pain -- a mask to help him.— me that he was in a lot of pain -- a mask to help him. towards the end, he ended up — mask to help him. towards the end, he ended up where _ mask to help him. towards the end, he ended up where he _ mask to help him. towards the end, he ended up where he had _ mask to help him. towards the end, he ended up where he had a - mask to help him. towards the end, he ended up where he had a driver. he ended up where he had a driver delivering pain relief in all four limbs. but unfortunately, when

people are kept alive so long, i... i thought simon was a one—off, but they start to decompose. he was swallowing his own teeth. the whole of his backside just started to wilt away. he was in agony and nobody can make him stop. he asked for it for to stop. make him stop. he asked for it for to sto. ,, make him stop. he asked for it for to sto. ., make him stop. he asked for it for tosto. ., ,., to stop. sophie, for you, it is a question _ to stop. sophie, for you, it is a question of— to stop. sophie, for you, it is a question of providing _ to stop. sophie, for you, it is a question of providing dignity i to stop. sophie, for you, it is al question of providing dignity for others in the futures. yes. question of providing dignity for others in the futures.— question of providing dignity for others in the futures. yes. it's too late for simon, _ others in the futures. yes. it's too late for simon, but _ others in the futures. yes. it's too late for simon, but i _ others in the futures. yes. it's too late for simon, but i would - others in the futures. yes. it's too late for simon, but i would hope l late for simon, but i would hope that anybody with any compassion would never want anybody else to go through what simon went through. it'sjust not right. through what simon went through. it's just not right. he asked for it to stop, they said there was nothing else they could give him or he would be in a coma. my opinion is he should have been put in that coma, and he would have opted to go into it and passed away quietly in the coma. but no. they keep them going.

and it'sjust coma. but no. they keep them going. and it's just cruel. coma. but no. they keep them going. and it'sjust cruel. since i've been forward, i've been stopped in the street and i've heard so many horrific stories of similar things. yes, it's for the people now. duncan, you're a geriatrician. you know palliative care can help most people have pain—free death, but not everyone. i’ee people have pain-free death, but not eve one. �* �* everyone. i've never... i've never aruued everyone. i've never... i've never argued against — everyone. i've never... i've never argued against the _ everyone. i've never... i've never argued against the fact _ everyone. i've never... i've never argued against the fact that - everyone. i've never... i've never| argued against the fact that some people _ argued against the fact that some people do have difficult times in life and — people do have difficult times in life and i— people do have difficult times in life and i completely understand what _ life and i completely understand what people want, why they want the choice _ what people want, why they want the choice and _ what people want, why they want the choice and avoid suffering. my great concern _ choice and avoid suffering. my great concern is _ choice and avoid suffering. my great concern is there's a wider angle view _ concern is there's a wider angle view there _ concern is there's a wider angle view. there are other people in society— view. there are other people in society who may be more vulnerable, might _ society who may be more vulnerable, might not _ society who may be more vulnerable, might not have agency, might be coerced, — might not have agency, might be coerced, who may choose to end their life at _ coerced, who may choose to end their life at an _ coerced, who may choose to end their life at an earlier time than they should — life at an earlier time than they should have. it's always very difficult _ should have. it's always very difficult hearing the stories. i don't — difficult hearing the stories. i don't want to harm some people trying _ don't want to harm some people trying to— don't want to harm some people trying to help others and i don't

know— trying to help others and i don't know how— trying to help others and i don't know how many people i can help to -et know how many people i can help to get a _ know how many people i can help to get a better quality life at the expense of other people dying earlier— expense of other people dying earlier than they should. that's my great _ earlier than they should. that's my great concern. earlier than they should. that's my great concern-— earlier than they should. that's my great concern. what for you is... is there something _ great concern. what for you is... is there something more _ great concern. what for you is... is there something more that - great concern. what for you is... is there something more that can - great concern. what for you is... is there something more that can be | there something more that can be done? do you want to see more spending on palliative care? in my 18 ears spending on palliative care? in my 18 years of — spending on palliative care? in my 18 years of consultant, _ spending on palliative care? in my 18 years of consultant, i've - 18 years of consultant, i've seen people _ 18 years of consultant, i've seen people die, about 10% of patients. palliative — people die, about 10% of patients. palliative care is excellent in most cases _ palliative care is excellent in most cases i_ palliative care is excellent in most cases. i have seen very few people — and i'm _ cases. i have seen very few people — and i'm sorry— cases. i have seen very few people — and i'm sorry your husband sister. -- suffered — and i'm sorry your husband sister. —— suffered. though the nurses and doctors were excellent. nothing else could be done for simon.— could be done for simon. there's talk of a referendum _ could be done for simon. there's talk of a referendum going - could be done for simon. there's talk of a referendum going for i could be done for simon. there's| talk of a referendum going for the parliament. what do you make of a record of a referendum being called? i think a referendum would be fine provided all the misinformation that is out there was put right. at the

moment, i was told something by the opposition. it was completely unfounded, and that is very worrying because people believe this misinformation. every detail of this bill has to be out there for the public mill outright duncan, you said there were concerns that if this bill goes through, you might lose some doctors who might move off the island.— move off the island. there was a survey done _ move off the island. there was a survey done by _ move off the island. there was a survey done by the _ move off the island. there was a survey done by the medical - move off the island. there was a i survey done by the medical society, and 74% _ survey done by the medical society, and 74% of— survey done by the medical society, and 74% of us didn't agree with assisted — and 74% of us didn't agree with assisted dying. about a third said they may— assisted dying. about a third said they may leave the island should it become _ they may leave the island should it become law here and nowhere else. i thought— become law here and nowhere else. i thought long and hard and i might be one of— thought long and hard and i might be one of those people because it would be one of those people because it would he very— one of those people because it would be very difficult to be in a job when — be very difficult to be in a job when confronted by the conversations that i when confronted by the conversations that i don't— when confronted by the conversations that i don't agree with on a regular basis, _ that i don't agree with on a regular basis, even — that i don't agree with on a regular basis, even if i don't have deliver care, _ basis, even if i don't have deliver care, it _ basis, even if i don't have deliver care, it would make working practice very difficult. there is that great

concern — very difficult. there is that great concern. all the doctors on the isle of man _ concern. all the doctors on the isle of man have — concern. all the doctors on the isle of man have come from somewhere else _ of man have come from somewhere else we're — of man have come from somewhere else. we're all mobile and we have to want— else. we're all mobile and we have to want to — else. we're all mobile and we have to want to be here.— else. we're all mobile and we have to want to be here. duncan and sue, thank ou to want to be here. duncan and sue, thank you very _ to want to be here. duncan and sue, thank you very much _ to want to be here. duncan and sue, thank you very much indeed. - thank you very much indeed. the debate continues in the house of keys. supporters hope that this bill could get royal assent by next year and the first assisted death happen in 2027. but it depends on whether the members vote to have a referendum and then what happens there. next week, attention will focus on jersey, there. next week, attention will focus onjersey, and then the channel islands. another crown dependency where parliament will be voting on similar proposals to allow assisted dying. fergus, are really powerful debate it is. thank you very much. fergus walsh. i want to take you to washington. new tariffs against

china, abolition. == washington. new tariffs against china, abolition.— washington. new tariffs against china, abolition. -- have a listen. frankl , china, abolition. -- have a listen. frankly, before _ china, abolition. -- have a listen. frankly, before it _ china, abolition. -- have a listen. frankly, before it rains, _ china, abolition. -- have a listen. frankly, before it rains, frankly, l frankly, before it rains, frankly, for all this tough talk on china, it never occurred to my predecessor to do anything like that. i want fair competition with china, not conflict, and we are in a stronger position. because we're investing in america again. let me close with this — i come from scranton, a clown with —— town with working—class neighbours. 0nce with —— town with working—class neighbours. once a manufacturing town, and the middle class got hollowed out. my predecessor showed up hollowed out. my predecessor showed up with a golden shovel promising a $10 million manufactory. he said it would be an eighth wonder of the

world. he used that golden shovel to dig a hole and fell into it. that's part of what i'm delivering for. thanks to the investment, we are investing billions of thousands of good paying jobs. it's a view that money doesn't determine your worth, everyone is entitled to dignity and respect and everyone it deserves a fair shot. that's the america we are building. i'm really going fast because of the rain. laughter that's why _ because of the rain. laughter that's why we _ because of the rain. laughter that's why we have _ because of the rain. laughter that's why we have to - because of the rain. laughter l that's why we have to remember because of the rain. laughter - that's why we have to remember who we are. we're the united states of america. �* �* ,, america. applause there's _ america. applause there's nothing - america. applause i there's nothing beyond america. applause - there's nothing beyond our america. applause _ there's nothing beyond our capacity when we do it together! god bless you all and get out of the rain! thank you very, very much. studio: the applause — thank you very, very much. studio: the applause there _ thank you very, very much. studio: the applause there at _ thank you very, very much. studio: the applause there at the _ thank you very, very much. studio: the applause there at the end - thank you very, very much. studio: the applause there at the end of- thank you very, very much. studio: the applause there at the end of thej

the applause there at the end of the comments, but talk thereof new tariffs imposing on china. let's return to the scenes in georgia, where right please have been confronting protesters. 0pponents fear the law will be used to stifle dissent. let me show you the life pictures because still, outside of the parliament building, huge numbers gathered there. we have seen right please at different stages. that law has been passed so many... so many young people in the square, saying this is a crossroads moment for georgia and the protection of their democracy. 0ur correspondent has been amongst those

we spoke to an 18—year—old in these protests have been driven by george youth, by people as long as 15, 18, and up. we werejust youth, by people as long as 15, 18, and up. we were just talking to two girls and they didn't want to open their masks, saying their mums will be worried, even though their parents know that they are here. they've just reiterated what i've been telling earlier that these people are standing here because they believe it is more than just a law. it is notjust about this controversial law. they're worried that this is a major change in georgia's foreign policy. with the adoption of this law, government somehow wants to drag them back to russia, drag them back as they say to the ussr. that's not what georgian people want. more than 80% of the population here see the

future of their country as part of the european union. that's why they're standing here. we see the police have pushed the police here. this 1950s building that has been housing the georgian legislature for all these years. a short while ago as i parliament after a very tense debate and verbal and physical altercations between the pro—and opposition mps, mps from the georgian dream voted on this final reading. dubbed by protesters as the russian law. big crowd just being

addressed there. head to the website, because a lot of background information there. the latest analysis in terms of what we're seeing. let's turn to a potential medical breakthrough. a new study found that anti—obesity injections could reduce the risk of heart attacks, strokes or heart failure in obese people, regardless of the amount of weight they lose. researchers have spent five years studying more than 17 thousand people in more than a0 countries and say it could be a gamechanger similar to the introduction of statins in the 1990s. with more here's our correspondent chi chi izundu. obesity is considered a growing health problem in the uk, because alongside it can come other health complications. and one treatment — a weight—loss drug offered on the nhs only from last year — could help reduce the risk of cardiovascular disease.

a new study — in part paid for by the company which makes one of the drugs, ozempic — is suggesting that the medication could cut the risk of heart attacks and stroke. scientists followed more than 17,500 people from 41 countries with an average age of 62. that the medication could cut the risk of heart attacks and stroke. scientists followed more than 17,500 people from 41 countries with an average age of 62. all were either overweight or obese, didn't have type two diabetes, but did have a history of cardiovascular problems. half were given a dose of the drug, the other half a placebo. the report suggests that anti—obesity medications such as ozempic and wegovy appear to cut the risk of heart attacks and strokes, regardless of how much weight people lose. whilst the study still has to be fully reviewed, experts are describing its findings as a game—changer, and could potentially change clinical practice like other drugs taken to help cardiovascular conditions. i think it's a really important discovery, and it's an important change because it's the sort of thing we got with statins. when we — in the �*90s, when statins came in, we finally figured out that there was a drug class

that would change the biology of this disease to benefit a lot of people. ozempic was originally used to help type two diabetes sufferers, but demand for it has seen shortages in recent months, leaving patients struggling to get their prescriptions. why these drugs are potentially helping fight things like heart disease is not yet fully known. scientists think it could be related to inflammation. and there are other chronic diseases they also think this drug could help. chi chi izundu, bbc news. michelle 0'neill has apologised for attending the funeral of... whilst coronavirus guidelines were in place. she has been given evidence, have a listen. . she has been given evidence, have a

listen. , ., ., , listen. there is no doubt the families themselves - listen. there is no doubt the i families themselves have been through an expense that there is no common— through an expense that there is no common background. it's been absolutely horrendous. lose loved ones _ absolutely horrendous. lose loved ones in _ absolutely horrendous. lose loved ones in a — absolutely horrendous. lose loved ones in a way in which they have is 'ust ones in a way in which they have is just absolutely horrendous. i have met some — just absolutely horrendous. i have met some of the families individually. i have equally listened to some of the testimony from _ listened to some of the testimony from the — listened to some of the testimony from the start of the inquiry, and no family— from the start of the inquiry, and no family should ever have to go through— no family should ever have to go through what these families have gone _ through what these families have gone through. i also know that my actions _ gone through. i also know that my actions compounded the hurt and that horrible _ actions compounded the hurt and that horrible experience. i also know my actions _ horrible experience. i also know my actions angered the families and for that, i_ actions angered the families and for that, i am _ actions angered the families and for that, i am truly sorry. i am sorry for going — that, i am truly sorry. i am sorry for going and i am sorry for the hurt _ for going and i am sorry for the hurt that's— for going and i am sorry for the hurt that's been caused after that. i hurt that's been caused after that. i want _ hurt that's been caused after that. i want to— hurt that's been caused after that. i want to make that statement very clear on— i want to make that statement very clear on the — i want to make that statement very clear on the record again today. are ireland correspondent explains why this was so controversial. this ireland correspondent explains why this was so controversial.— this was so controversial. this took lace at this was so controversial. this took place at the — this was so controversial. this took place at the height _ this was so controversial. this took place at the height of— this was so controversial. this took place at the height of the _ this was so controversial. this took place at the height of the covid - place at the height of the covid pandemic back in 2020. at the time, there were a lot of restrictions that put a cap on the numbers of

people who could be at funerals and at public gatherings, but for bobby story�*s funeral, many lied the street. there was a lot of criticism aimed at senior members of sinn fein accused of breaking coronavirus guidelines, something that sinn fein said they didn't do. they said they always acted within the guidelines. there is actually an investigation into the incident that was taken so seriously, but at the time, there was a decision not to prosecute anyone about the funeral. a few months after it happened, michelle o'neill months after it happened, michelle 0'neill said she would never apologise for attending the funeral of a friend, but today, she has done that. she did say sorry as you just heard, and she was asked by baroness hallett, that chair of the covid inquiry, could she not have foreseen that her actions would cause a lot of hurt upset. michelle 0'neill said

she didn't, but she ought to have, and she very much directed the apology to family members of those who died with covid during the pandemic who were sat in the same room as her during her evidence and hearing to the inquiry. i've actually spoken to some of them after her apology to get their reaction. i spoke to one woman whose mother was the first person —— fourth person to die of covid and northern ireland. she said she was glad michelle 0'neill apologise, but it was a step in the right direction, but that she was really disappointed it had taken over four years to get that apology. she wasn't able to have a funeral for her mother and she said the time, it reinforced the thoughts amongst the public that there is one set of rules for normal people and another for politicians. a woman who saved her twin sister from a crocodile attack by punching it is to be awarded the king's gallantry medal.

melissa and georgia laurie were on a holiday in mexico in 2021 when their trip of a lifetime became the stuff of nightmares. judith moritz�*s report starts with some pictures of the bite marks. a crocodile's calling card. this is how melissa laurie's legs worked after she was attacked. her injuries were extensive, but could have been so much worse if it wasn't for her sister georgia. the twins were travelling in mexico. keen adventurers, they went for a swim in this lagoon, having been told it was safe — but then they saw a terrifying sight. his little head booking up with the two eyes looking at me — "it's a crocodile". i thought one of us was going to die. ijust didn't know who it would be. it is going to get one of us, right? you don't want it to be anyone, but you definitely don't want it to be your sister, you know.

the crocodile reached melissa first and grabbed her, but george wasn't going to let it win. what did you do? ijust...punched it a lot. i had heard that you should punch a shark in the nose if it attacks you, and so ijust tried that. the crocodile attacked three times. georgia managed to fight it off and get her sister onto a boat, determined to keep her conscious. i sang to melissa stand by me and i kept singing the chorus on repeat, "i won't be afraid as long as you stand by me". and that song just means so much to us, as well as bob marley, three little birds — "don't worry about a thing because every little

the experience has been tough to recover from, but the sisters are all right, and now the bravery of georgia is being recognised by the powers of. it is an honour and privilege to receive the first king's gallantry award. so proud of you. but i owe everything to melissa. she is so brave and courageous. i have got her to thank for my life. if it wasn't for her taking that risk... the sisters have been left with a perhaps surprising affection for crocodiles and a determination to give thanks for their survival with plans for a sponsored swim to raise money for charity. judith moritz, bbc news, manchester. what an incredible story. that's just about it. thanks so much for watching and i'll see hello, good afternoon. it was a mild start to this morning, but it was also a rather wet one

it was a mild start to this morning, but it was also a rather wet one, too, particularly for parts of the midlands, into yorkshire, south—east england as well, with a weather front gradually pushing more rain northwards and eastwards and then largely stalling. but some of the best sunshine today will be across northern scotland. this is where we could also see the day's highest temperatures. low pressure very much dominant not just today, but as we head through much of the rest of the week as well, just pushing this weather front slowly northwards and eastwards. but the rain is starting to weaken on this. always a lot of cloud, particularly for these north sea—facing coasts where it is quite cool. there will be sunny spells emerging further west but also the chance of a few showers for wales, northern ireland and down towards the south—west of england. quite windy here for a time but the best of the sunshine for parts of caithness and sutherland here. across the moray firth, we could see 21—22 celsius perhaps. 0vernight tonight, ourfront is practically stationary. the rain is gradually dying away, but there could be a second pulse just pushing into south—east england and east anglia up through

the midlands in time for tomorrow morning. 0ut towards the west there will be some clear spells. watch out for mist and fog perhaps developing early on, but it is a mild start to the day. temperatures in double figures across the board. then into tomorrow, for most of us, it is looking a bit drier than today, but still some outbreaks of rain still for these north sea —facing coasts. here again, it is cool and breezy. but some sunshine across much of scotland, sunny spells for northern ireland, always the chance of a few showers here and out towards the west as well. there will be some brighter spells here and there. top temperatures again for caithness and sutherland, 23, even 2a celsius. on thursday, there'll still be some showers around and some of these showers could be heavy showers could be heavy and thundery in nature. but again there will be some brightness and spells of sunshine to the north and also towards the south as well — temperatures once more slightly above the seasonal average

for the vast majority. it's another mild night to follow as well. the low pressure will gradually pull away to the near continent as we head through friday and into the weekend. still some showers in the south, but a ridge of high pressure will start to influence our weather further north, so here, it should be largely dry and it will feel pleasantly warm in the sunshine. bye— bye.

at six: the moment a prison van is rammed and ambushed on a motorway in normandy. two prison officers, are killed.

the heavily armed gang free a notorious criminal, who's now on the run. translation: our translation: 0ur grief is that of an entire country shocked by this violence, by the brutality and cowardice of its perpetrators. we'll have the latest live from the scene. also on the programme: violent clashes between protestors and riot police in georgia, over a new law opponents say, will stifle dissent. we report on the obesityjabs, that can also lower the risk of heart attacks, and strokes. a vision in red! the first official portrait, of king charles. and, the sister on the right, who saved her twin on the left, from a crocodile by punching it in the head, gets a king's gallentry medal. 0n bbc london:

and coming up on bbc news, a