carmen roberts. _ of this problem. carmen roberts, thank- of this problem.problem. carmen roberts, thank you very| of this problem. carmen - roberts, thank you very much. can't wait to see the next edition of the travel show on bbc. thank you.— we returned to our top story and discussion of thames water, some saying the scandal of thames water. they need money and shareholders are saying we are not going to pay out. justin urquhart stewart is following a story for us. we were just talking about privatisation, whether it was the right thing for a water company. a wonderfully good turn to the shareholders, nine shareholders, and some of the biggest shareholders of foreign shareholders. has that played into the problems we are seeing now? ~ ., , into the problems we are seeing now? . . , . into the problems we are seeing now? ~ . , ., ., , now? well, it has had a very big impact — now? well, it has had a very big impact indeed. - now? well, it has had a very big impact indeed. it - now? well, it has had a very big impact indeed. it is - now? well, it has had a

carmen roberts and ka austin would be doing. carmen roberts and katy austin at _ would be doing. doing. carmen roberts and katy austin at manchester airport, i katy austin at manchester airport, thank you very much for the latest on the travel as we head into the easter weekend. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. it was one of last summer's big blockbuster movies — and it swept the board during the awards season. but up until now, people injapan haven't been able to see the film oppenheimer — but that's changed as it opened in cinemas today. the film tells the story of the scientist j robert oppenheimer. he created the first nuclear bomb, which was later used againstjapan during world war ii, killing more than 200,000 people. it was seen as too controversial and sensitive a topic for the people of japan. our tokyo correspondent shaimaa khalil reports from hiroshima. no location, no place is eerily really more relevant to the oppenheimer story than here in hiroshima. the first atomic bomb fell nearly directly above the building behind me, known as the hiroshima

carmen roberts from the travel show and of course you can tune into bbc local radio for the latest travelea. parents at a primary school in aberdeenshire have complained after they were offered a choice of class photographs, with or without children with complex needs in them. aberdeenshire council has apologised to families at aboyne primary saying the decision was not taken by the school. our reporter rachel bell has more. this is where i get really emotional. natalie�*s daughter, erin, attends aboyne primary. like many parents across the country, she looked forward to seeing her class photo. what she saw came as a shock. there was two options for the photograph, so i opened the first one. erin's in it, she looks amazing. opened the second one and she was missing. two different classes were pictured with and without pupils with additional support needs — including one pupil in a wheelchair. it'sjust, it's beyond belief that they could do that, and obviously massively devastating to us as a family, to the other parents that are affected by it. to effectively see your child erased orto, u

roberts.aceing travellers in dover. it is not a good start for many holiday makers. about 20,000 cars are expected to get through dover this easter weekend. if you look on social media, holiday—makers are saying they have arrived at the port at 2am or 3am and it has taken them up at 2am or 3am and it has taken them up to three hours to get checked in, only to find that their ferry is delayed, so these ferries crossing the channel overnight have been buffeted by winds of up to 80 mph from storm nelson, so it is not a good start. i from storm nelson, so it is not a good start-— from storm nelson, so it is not a noodstart. , ,, , good start. i suppose because it is the holiday — good start. i suppose because it is the holiday season, _ good start. i suppose because it is the holiday season, those - good start. i suppose because it is the holiday season, those ferries i the holiday season, those ferries are packed with people so any little delay and suddenly you have all that traffic queueing on t

roberts, presenter on the travel show here on the bbc to answer your questions live about the passportsstory on the bbc website. a lot of questions, a lot of people getting caught out, you heard, 200 people a day is the estimation. we will take your questions and answers many as we that is at 17.115. a new bbc investigation tells for the first time the story of a lost american documentary, filmed inside the irish republican army in 1972 — the bloodiest year of the conflict known as the troubles. ira leaders and rank—and—file members were filmed planning, preparing, and carrying out bomb and gun attacks. the ira hoped the film would boost their support in america. but, almost as soon as it was made, the film disappeared — as darragh macintyre now reports. the uncredited star of a strange lost film. this is 21—year—old ira leader martin mcguinness handling guns. before he died in 2017, he became one of the most important figures in northern ireland's peace process. thank you very much. but here he is in 1972, helping to make a car bomb that would wreck the centre of his hometown. as we du

and carmen roberts, who's a presenter on the travel show here on the bbc. lisa. why are so many people getting caught out? i think despite the fact we have been covering the story for the last few years, people still have not quite got their head around what the rules are and it is about the fact that you have to look at notjust the expiration date of the passport, but the date it was issued. if your passport was issued anytime between 2014-2018, that passport was issued anytime between 2014—2018, that could be an issue because you may have some extra months added on to your passport that now will no longer be valid if you want to travel to the eu. make thins you want to travel to the eu. make things complicated _ you want to travel to the eu. make things complicated slips _ you want to travel to the eu. make things complicated slips go - things complicated slips go straightaway to a question from peter. he asks, in respect of the passport issue for ten years and nine years, could you clarify one point where it says in the article, it must also be valid for

. >> steve: eric carmen. >> ainsley: on that note. >> brian: dvr the show and think back.hile. 10:00 today, special counsel robert hur heads to the hill on his report painting president biden as an elderly man with a poor memory. >> ainsley: jason chaffetz is coming up next and is he walking on to our set. >> brian: look at those white shoes. ♪ a little bit heaven ♪ still a little bit flesh and bone ♪ a little bit foul ♪ i don't know where i am ♪ a little bit holy water ♪ still a little bit best of your knowledge man ♪eeth well maybe it's time to shift gears on that. because aspen dental has the latest technology and equipment. with a staff that goes out of their way to provide exceptional care. plus free exams and x-rays for new patients without insurance and 20% off treatment plans. making it easier to get started with quality care. it's one more way aspen dental is in your corner. i'm franklin graham. i'm in jerusalem, israel, and i'm standing in front of what they call the garden tomb. an empty tomb, and many people believe that's where the body of jesus christ lay aft