well, sophie, it's becoming clear that 2020? well, sophie, it's becoming clearthat a — 2020?ear that a key focus _ 2020? well, sophie, it's becoming clear that a key focus of _ 2020? well, sophie, it's becoming clear that a key focus of this - 2020? well, sophie, it's becoming clear that a key focus of this phase | clear that a key focus of this phase of the inquiry is the second lockdown, autumn 2020. and boris johnson was challenged by the inquiry counsel on why he had chosen not to go ahead with advice from chris whitty and other officials to have a so—called circuit breaker lockdown in september 2020. he said he had not been convinced by the argument, and nor was matt hancock, and he preferred to go with more gradual, regional restrictionsjust in areas where infections were high. but he conceded that the tiering system, introduced in england in mid october, just didn't work in the end, so, in the end, he had to go for lockdown right at the end of that month in october. as you have heard, there is this expression, let the virus ripped, and another one imported blue reporte

hi, sophie. good news forsome hi, sophie.rely five hours 50 minutes of daylight in lower work tomorrow, but by the 20th ofjune next year there will be as much as 19, just about. also tomorrow, not quite as windy as today, strong winds we had today from storm pia, that has now pushed off towards the baltic sea, it brought denmark its strongest winds in about eight years. looking at the bigger picture, clear skies down here, high pressure, rolling around it, this cloud, outbrake serve rain developing widely, hitting cold air in north—east scotland, lower levels checked and quite and i see an snowy night in shetland. that is where the cold air is, mould of —— most of us mild into the morning. a fairly cloudy start. outbreaks of rain extensively snow in the scottish mountains further snow flurries in shetland. brightening up to wales and the south—west, but in between, from northern ireland, south—west scotland, through northern england towards east anglia, this is where the weather front will remain in place, rain on and off dur

here for years and years, sophie and ray immigrated to the u.s. from cambodia and opened kenny's donuts in 1995 to say they have a loyal customer base is an understatement. >> seems everyone in town knows this family. >> i've been going here since the beginning of high school. like i love sophie, you know, she is such a strong figure in our community. the way that, you know, i come in here and she knows. she knows my family. you know, she knew my grandpa. she knows my grandma. >> i certainly will. >> i feel really bad because she was such a big part of, like, the community. and she's so kind and everything so just days before christmas, the community is stepping up with this gofundme account to help the family by friday afternoon, there was nearly $100,000 in donations. >> thank you so much. i'm so grateful for my people. they are amazing. >> police say they're following leads in the case and looking for suspects. a security camera captured this image of a van stopping outside the home on monday. >> you know, we had some of our crime scene techs o

years. >> sophie and ray immigrated to the u.s. from cambodia and opened kenny's donuts in 1995 to say they have a loyal customer base is an understatement. seems everyone in town knows this family. >> i've been going here since the beginning of high school like i love sophie, you know, she is such a strong figure in our community the way that you know, i come in here and she knows. she knows my family. you know, she knew my grandpa. she knows my grandma. >> i certainly will. i feel really bad because she was such a big part of, like, the community. and she's so kind and everything. so just days before christmas, the community is stepping up with this gofundme account to help the family by friday afternoon, there was nearly $100,000 in donations. >> thank you so much. i'm so grateful for people. they are amazing. >> police say they're following leads in the case and looking for suspects. a security camera captured this image of a van stopping outside the home on monday. >> you know, we had some of our crime scene techs out there. w

i sophie has something to tell you.n a bbc unsung hero award. how do you feel? are - your mum has won a bbc unsung hero award. how do you feel? are you - your mum has won a bbc unsung hero award. how do you feel? are you a - award. how do you feel? are you a happy? _ award. how do you feel? are you a happy? cah— award. how do you feel? are you a happy? can you _ award. how do you feel? are you a happy? can you keep— award. how do you feel? are you a happy? can you keep it _ award. how do you feel? are you a happy? can you keep it a _ award. how do you feel? are you a happy? can you keep it a secret. award. how do you feel? are you a j happy? can you keep it a secret for ten more _ happy? can you keep it a secret for ten more minutes? _ happy? can you keep it a secret for ten more minutes? she _ happy? can you keep it a secret for ten more minutes? she genuinelyl happy? can you keep it a secret for. ten more minutes? she genuinely has no idea _ ten more minutes? she genuinely has no idea about — ten more minutes? she gen

and sophie. sophie has already mentioned new york literary festival, right in the little town new york and that list. but thanks thanks to her colleagues from this ukrainian york. this festival, by the way, is ongoing. it's carrying on. sophia will tell us more about that. but this is very important. and all these have left important causes for us to champion and continue to and complete. we've mentioned vladimir and quite rightly, kristie. and this is an important christina already both american countries an important cause that passed on to us. but you i don't want to talk about just about numbers today, but i think it's important to say that only since february 2020 to thanks to russia's genocidal war over 70 ukrainian artists have died. and today we remember victoria. in a few hours we'll be talking here about vladimir putin. but there are many, many more such. and this is our great duty to tell stories, to find opportunities to continue their causes, their festivals, their that perhaps they

and so what she did is we knew how many spheres were found in each region from sophie's findings. and laura just assigned a yield to each region. she divided the number of retrieved spheres by the amount of mass of background material, volcanic ash that was collected in each share on which we document that. so she gave a weight to each run and then made a map of the region. each of these pixels in the map is roughly half a mile in size, and then what you see are in purple. oops is a very low yield of the background, far away from the meteor path. that's the purple color. and then a yellow implies twice as many spherules per retrieved mass. so indeed we see three, roughly three hotspots in this heat map where there the yield of spherules was doubled, presumably because of this meteor, because these three yellow regions are to the meteor path and far away we ended up with the standard background yield. and so that gave us assurance that we were at the right spot and having three hotspots, three yellow regions may reflect three flares that were observed from the fireball and there we

sorry, sophie. it was just we were getting a little, a little bit of censorship, the sound, some jamming, but can we talk a little bit about what you know, because obviously we looked at, you know, the estonian experience as well. and this idea of, you know, what what was soviet indoctrination done in soviet estonia. and what you see is the main ingredients of it. was the way most people forcing people not to people not to think because this is the thing but when you know that school you have because there's only propaganda. i mean, it has absolutely nothing to do with reality but to also erase that estonian identity is erased, the estonian history and it made everything that had been you and respectable, bad, illegal, creamy and i want change a parody what is good and what is okay and what is bad. that is actually the the worst thing of all so breaking up the family abductions deportation tions. this seems to be part of the mix of indoctrination and then access to information and erasing informatio

sophie van brugen, bbc news.you now, and last night some lucky star gazers spotted the geminids meteor shower. visible around the world, the meteors can be seen with the naked eye as long as the sky isn't too cloudy or affected by light pollution. this shot in the dark was taken in chirnside in the scottish borders by bbc weather watcher skywatcher. this one over cwmbran in wales by a bbc weather watcher pilgrim. and tom wright took this very clear picture of a meteor above holy island's lindisfarne castle. time for a look at the weather. here's chris fawkes. chris what are the skies like tonight for the shower? well there is a lot of cloud round at the moment but there are a few breaks in the cloud, right now across parts of southern and eastern england you have a chance of catch, a sight. lovely end to the day across north east england, few breaks in the cloud there to allow the final rays of the setting sun through. it was across eastern england scotland that had low temperatures today but it will be turning m

sophie people. sophie >> absolutely.eside, greater manchester this morning where dozens of homes have been severely damaged by as you say, what's been described as a localised tornado. >> you can see the property here behind me, its roof been blown off, scenes of debris on the road closed here. uh, members of the local community, i think, walking around shocked to see how much damage has been done. as you say, there was not really any expectation for this level of damage to have happened here in stalybridge overnight. now, just before midnight last night, greater manchester police declared this a major incident . declared this a major incident. they said that was because of the amount of damage that had been done and the level of severity of potential danger to the public safety . uh, dozens of the public safety. uh, dozens of homes have been damaged. uh, chief superinten mark dexter from gmp saying now their highest priority is keeping people safe, which is why they have now advised people who have been displaced from t

sophie thanks for joining us again. joins us now. sophie thanks for joining us again .arents and also the police earlier on this afternoon. what's the latest ? afternoon. what's the latest? >> well , afternoon. what's the latest? >> well, martin, it was just this morning that justice yip sent the jury out at this brianna joy trial here at manchester crown court to start their deliberations on the verdict. and yet, just four hours and 40 minutes later, they returned with the verdict, finding both girl x and boy y guilty of the murder of transgender teenager brianna joy. as you mentioned there, they lured her to culcheth linear park in warrington in february of this year , where she february of this year, where she was stabbed 28 times with a hunting knife in the head. the chest, the neck and the back. now this has been incredibly emotional throughout the course of the trial. both of brianna's parents sat in the courtroom listening to the evidence and heanng listening to the evidence and hearing the cross—examination of girl x and boy y. of course, their identities at the

gb news northwest sophie reaper northwest reporter sophie reaper live from stalybridge.uption continues . so now disruption continues. so let's get the latest from national reporter theo chikomba, who is live from king's cross station. i hope you can hear me now. theo, can you bring us the latest on rail disruption? yeah well, as you've just heard from sophie, that's the impact we've seen from storm garrett in the last 28 to 48 hours. >> but as you say, there have been some issues when it comes to travel, particularly on the lner service, which comes from different parts of scotland. for example, edinburgh to king's cross. those services haven't been running for pretty much most of the day, and that's due to flooding, which is affected the route. now we understand that people are being urged not to use that route. there are some bus services, rail replacement services which are working today, but they are limited. but anyone who does have a ticket, they are being advised that their ticket is going to run until the 2nd of january. so if they do need to make that journey i

, back sophie, back to you.s tomasz. and that's bbc news at six. now it's time to join our colleagues for the news where you are, goodbye. thanks, sophie. coming up on bbc london tonight... hello, you're watching bbc news. thanks forjoining us on sportsday, i'm ben croucher. coming up... england name their men's test squad to tour india — four spinners, three uncapped players. we'll tell you who's in and who's out. derbyshire's anuj dal tells us about the power of restorative justice after he was racially abused on social media. and ahead of a huge week for manchester united — are the players behind their under pressure manager? it's their under pressure manager? notjust a case of v managers, it's notjust a case of with other managers, where it's been toxic at times. the boys are for fully behind the manager. and that's not all. we'll tell you about to catalan club lighting up la liga. and no, it's not barcelona. and we'll find out why sunderland has been chosen to kick off next year's women's rugby world cup. g

and now sophie, all of sophie is supposed to be enlisted in these by the army, but is refusing to do so. she joins us from how this, how that is around good to have you with us. so 1st of all, let me ask you, why did you take the decision that to refuse to enlist? that's where i made the decision to was use before though i made that decision because i refused to take felt in the idea of spider into policies of a brochure in the fall time and to be part of the endless cycle of blood. should i choose to a few is because there is no meat of those solutions, the blue and now with the wall that has become more than ever. and so my refusal is more important to me, the number and i choose through the fields in a very probably the quade, and hope to which they let it society, especially young people, to show them to, to if everything is an option. and the beast is an option, the only option, because it also have a medium for the stadium, $2.00 and $7.00, mid anybody chose hill and no one is going any will. are you worried about how receptive the public will be to your message given the minut

sophie. even 40's in san francisco and hayward in the east bay shoreline. 41 degrees there. 42 in san jose for your morning. and 38 and 35 over in the concord and antioch area. so going to be a chilly morning again, daytime highs will be on the mild side will be on the cooler side in the low 60's upper 50's tomorrow at levi stadium for the forty-niners versus the seahawks kickoff is at 105, looks like 60 degrees, mostly cloudy skies with the light breeze there. 7 day forecast will hold on to the 60's for your daytime highs and the 30's for your overnight lows inland 40's around the bay and coast. and we're still fighting to in this forecast. we have rain maybe some time next weekend. back to you. >> all right, gail, thanks a lot. santa claus was busy today across the bay area in alameda county. he stopped by a firehouse in castro valley. he arrived at station. 25 to give out some cookies coffee and of course, he took photographs with families and kids out there and looks again, a pretty nice

sophie hutchinson, bbc news, south—west france.ng the brazilian side fluminense 4—0 injeddah. it completes a remarkable year for the club as they have also won the premier league, the fa cup and the champions league. here's our sports correspondent nesta mcgregor. manchester city, champions of the world. commentator: fifa,| club world champions. the debate over saudi arabia hosting major sporting events may be ongoing, but it was city and fluminense trying to have the last word on the pitch. fireworks before the match, and seconds into it, too. julian alvarez, the argentine, right place, right time. commentator: and what a piece of improvisation! l the champions of south america were trailing the champions of europe, and soon it would be by two goals. a deflection from this phil foden cross, the keeper unable to react. and after the break, the england international made his mark on the game once again. phil foden rubs it in. city cruising, although victory came at a cost, rodri, arguably their most influential player this season, l

sophie and ray immigrated to the us from cambodia and opened kenny's donuts in 1995. the community stepped up with a gofundme campaign to help the family. just days before christmas. tonight, there was more than $117,000 in donations. police are following leads in the case. a security camera captured this image of a car outside the home on monday. >> we've reported a lot this week on that new covid variant that's on the rise. it's known as gen one. just a couple of weeks ago, it made up about 20% of all covid cases. but today the center for disease, centers for disease control says that number is up to 44. it's expected to become the dominant variant worldwide in the next couple of weeks. experts say waning immunity and holiday travel are contributing factors. >> a new report is painting a sobering picture of what's going on at san jose's animal shelter. why a new policy is getting some of the blame for a spike in the number of deaths. >> and it is the giving season in san francisco's mission district. the special event tonight, the organizers say, highlights a growin

sophie hutchinson reports.al health services across norfolk and suffolk. now, there are calls for the police to investigate why patients are dying. everything that they didn't do exacerbated his state. 21—year—old student theo brennan—hulme suffered from bouts of severe anxiety. his mother told me that the plan when he was in crisis was to call her, but the mental health services failed to do that and days after a short emergency appointment, he was found having taken his life in his university bedroom. the coroner at theo's inquest issued what's as a prevention of future death report, or pfd, highlighting concerns about the mental health services and warning of a risk that future deaths could occur if action wasn't taken. the lack of training, the lack of staffing, the lack of care was known about. i know there were previous pfds before theo that suggested things needed to improve. but they couldn't have got any worse for theo, and that's abhorrent to the memory of all the people who went before him. a group o

but certainly, sophie, this resolution does have overwhelming support in the council by those who wantstinian civilians.— palestinian civilians. never tell for, palestinian civilians. never tell for. from _ palestinian civilians. never tell for, from new _ palestinian civilians. never tell for, from new york, _ palestinian civilians. never tell for, from new york, thank - palestinian civilians. never tell| for, from new york, thank you. our top story this evening. two i6—year—olds are found guilty of murdering the schoolgirl brianna ghey in a frenzied knife attack in cheshire. and still to come — why a round of applause is often not enough for post—pandemic theatre—goers. coming up on bbc news... with one place left in the semifinals of the efl cup, liverpool meet west ham at anfield — a place that visitors have only won once in the last 60 years. an eight—year—old girl from london has made chess history after being crowned the best female player at the european chess championships in croatia. she beat an international master more than 30 years older than her and drew in the final with

s we knew how many spheres were found in each region from sophie's findings. and laura just assigned a yield to each region. she divided the number of retrieved spheres by the amount of mass of background material, volcanic ash that was collected in each share on which we document that. so she gave a weight to each run and then made a map of the region. each of these pixels in the map is roughly half a mile in size, and then what you see are in purple. oops is a very low yield of the background, purple is a very low yield of the background and the yellow is twice as many so we see roughly three hotspots on this heat map where the yield was doubled presumablyly because of this meteor because of these regions and f far away we ended up with this background so that gave assurance that we were at the right spot and having three hotspots may reflect the three flares from the fireball. there were several that went through the regions for example run number four, run 14 and run 13 and we studied the composition and found an unusual type that was never seen before, ne

sophie and ray immigrated to the us from cambodia and opened kenny's donuts in 1995.ty stepped up with a gofundme campaign to help the family. just days before christmas. tonight, there was more than $117,000 in donations. police are following leads in the case. a security camera captured this image of a car outside the home on monday. >> we've reported a lot this week on that new covid variant that's on the rise. it's known as gen one. just a couple of weeks ago, it made up about 20% of all covid cases. but today the center for disease, centers for disease control says that number is up to 44. it's expected to become the dominant variant worldwide in the next couple of weeks. experts say waning immunity and holiday travel are contributing factors. >> a new report is painting a sobering picture of what's going on at san jose's animal shelter. why a new policy is getting some of the blame for a spike in the number of deaths. >> and it is the giving season in san francisco's mission district. the special event tonight, the organizers say, highlights a growing need. >> a

sophie hutchinson reports.ty of mental health services across norfolk and suffolk. now, there are calls for the police to investigate why patients are dying. everything that they didn�*t do exacerbated his state. 21—year—old student theo brennan—hulme suffered from bouts of severe anxiety. his mother told me that the plan when he was in crisis was to call her, but the mental health services failed to do that and days after a short emergency appointment, he was found having taken his life in his university bedroom. the coroner at theo�*s inquest issued what�*s as a prevention of future death report, or pfd, highlighting concerns about the mental health services and warning of a risk that future deaths could occur if action wasn�*t taken. the lack of training, the lack of staffing, the lack of care was known about. i know there were previous pfds before theo that suggested things needed to improve. but they couldn�*t have got any worse for theo, and that�*s abhorrent to the memory of all the people who went befor

sophie hutchinson reports.afety of mental health services across norfolk and suffolk. now, there are calls for the police to investigate why patients are dying. everything that they didn't do exacerbated his state. 21—year—old student theo brennan—hulme suffered from bouts of severe anxiety. his mother told me that the plan when he was in crisis was to call her, but the mental health services failed to do that and days after a short emergency appointment, he was found having taken his life in his university bedroom. the coroner at theo's inquest issued what's as a prevention of future death report, or pfd, highlighting concerns about the mental health services and warning of a risk that future deaths could occur if action wasn't taken. the lack of training, the lack of staffing, the lack of care was known about. i know there were previous pfds before theo that suggested things needed to improve. but they couldn't have got any worse for theo, and that's abhorrent to the memory of all the people who went before h

top excellent products and over a 100 countries need some of them seem to be sending me the m said sophie's told us to about to amend the problem. yeah, that'd be the main thing i'm we have we soon became motorbike funds got our we were having decent money. the are you doing is that the realize may have the chance to buy 1 may have talked to embassy stuff and they're superiors in the government. they say the global, the see, so just see what if anything went for a while he, they'll load us towards the bikes, england. i prefer import. at that, at that i level 30000 cubans were sent to a fellow communist country, east germany. a large number took the opportunity to buy and bring back home and ends that the vast majority of the bikes are still in the road today, which explains their abundance here. and there are plenty of repair shops here. often in residential buildings, many specialize in particular parts like shock absorbers, carburetors and batteries. emilio is nice is engines for the ends at ease at $250.00. the email with us on this is the only mark i wanted to work with, not the java or

germany's top export products and over a 100 countries need some of them seem to be tend to be the m said sophie's told us to about to a man of the 5 year. i mean, i mean, paid i'm, we have, we soon became motorbike funds got our, we were having decent money. the r yang is when we realized we had the chance to buy 1 may have talked to embassy stuff, and our superiors has been building with the government. they say the global e. c. c. what if anything, went through the loyalty, they'll load us toward the bikes in united. the import of that is that i let me run a search. he size and cubans were sent to a fellow communist country, east germany. a large number took the opportunity to buy and bring back home and then that the vast majority of the bikes are still in the road today, which explains their abundance here. and there are plenty of repair shops here. often in residential buildings, many specialize in particular parts like shock absorbers, carburetors and batteries. emilio is a nice is engines for the ends at ease at $250.00. the email with us on this is the only mark i wanted to work with, not

germany's top excellent products and over a 100 countries some of them seem to be tend to meet the m said sophie's told us to about to amend the problem and kind of yeah, that'd be the main thing i'm we have we said became motorbike funds. got our branding, decent money, the or are you doing is that what do you realize may have the chance to buy one? may have, i talked to embassy stuff, those superiors, the government, they say the global, the see. so just see what if anything went for a while he, they'll load us towards the bikes, england, i, i prefer the input if that if that i level 30000 cubans were sent to a fellow communist country, east germany, a large number took the opportunity to buy and bring back home and then that and the vast majority of the bikes are still in there really today, which explains their abundance here. and there are plenty of repair shops here, often and residential buildings. many specialize in particular parts like shock absorbers, carburetors and batteries. emilio is nice is engines for the ends at ease at $250.00. the email was this is the only mark i wanted to wor

top excellent products and over a 100 countries need some of them seem to be sending me the m said sophie spelt house to about to a man of the 5 and kind of you. i mean, i meant them we have, we soon became motorbike funds got our, we were having decent money. the or are you doing? is that what do, what do we realize we have the chance to buy 1 may have talked to embassy stuff disappeared or something, but the way the government, they say they rouble. the main thing went for a while and they'll load us towards the bikes. and when i prefer the import that it, that i look around, 30000 cubans were sent to a fellow communist country, east germany, a large number took the opportunity to buy and bring back home. and then that and the vast majority of the bikes are still in the road today, which explains their abundance here. and there are plenty of repair shops here, often in residential buildings, many specialize in particular parts, like shock absorbers, carburetors and batteries. emilio is nice, is engines for the items at ease at $250.00. the email with us on this is the only mark i wanted

sophie ecclestone picked up a third wicket and india's hopes had all but vanished.series. alex fletcher, bbc news. a brilliant win for england there, but it could all have gone so wrong for them early on in the match. our cricket reporter henry moeran was following the action, and spoke to me earlier. it was really important england showed some resolve and fight after the first over, because losing two wickets in bowls like that in particular with the power that you get from sophia dunkley and alex capsicum it could have caused england problems. but they have in that skipper brunt is a sort of player that instills karma amongst the team. she walks out there and you sense everything is going to be ok. perfect foilfor she you sense everything is going to be ok. perfect foil for she and you sense everything is going to be ok. perfect foilfor she and danni wyatt to work in tandem with the partnership of 138 was outstanding. in the end england had more than enough runs to win. i think what it does is it underlines that england are a maturing side with the experience of t

sophie hutchinson, bbc news, south—west france.year. in response, tough restrictions on the breed come into force in england and wales at the end of the month. owners will have to register, insure and neuter their pet, and it the changes have led some people to send their dogs to scotland where the rules aren't as strict. richard forbes reports from edinburgh — and a warning his report does contain some distressing images. if this xl bully puppy had remained in liverpool, he would be on the dangerous dogs list next week. instead, he's found a new home in edinburgh, but is the latest xl bully to beat the ban that's been introduced in england and wales at the end of the month. angie reached out to offer the popular new home north the puppy a new home north of the border. sadly, come the 1st ofjanuary, these poor dogs might not be with us, and it's all due to being judged for how they look. and i'm in a position to have been able to rescue and luckily have rescued this little one today. the transfer was coordinated by the all bully re

there's little opportunity to receive formal training in the field. sophie using go see study to fashion design in new york before launching a principal to a label in duck on in 2012 the creation. so going in africa and the west to label is a reference point for contemporary senegalese fashion. i always knew i wanted to combine fashion with development to come. so that's how the idea of the car design hub came about when i return to sender go in 2013 the in 2021. sophie using a c, found it the 1st fashion school in west africa. the cost is cover a range of topics, including craftsmanship, digital communication, and business management. the magic, if i'm on my vision is to introduce new curriculum and teach future african designers. it would seem to know to give young people the opportunity to learn fashion the way it's taught all over the world that much comes as being in new york or anywhere else picked up out of the 5 lovely they shouldn't have to travel to another continent because they can't find a fashion school here in the school. what we want to do is create leaders. i think leade

top tech support products and over a 100 countries need some of them seem to be sending me the m said sophie's told us to about to amend the problem and kind of yeah, that'd be the main thing i'm we have we soon became motorbike funds got our we were having decent money. the are you doing this? i wonder, what do we realize we have the chance to buy 1 may have talked to embassy stuff, there, superiors in the government. they say the global. the see. so just see what if anything was worthwhile he, they'll load us towards the bikes in when i prefer the input. if that, if that i look around, 30000 cubans were sent to a fellow communist country, east germany. a large number took the opportunity to buy and bring back home and then that and the vast majority of the bikes are still in the road today, which explains their abundance here. and there are plenty of repair shops here, often and residential buildings. many specialize in particular parts like shock absorbers, carburetors and batteries. emilio is nice is engines for the ends at ease at $250.00. the email with us on this is the only mark i want

sophie hutchinson reports.e are calls for the police to investigate why patients are dying. everything that they didn't do exacerbated his state. 21—year—old student theo brennan—hulme suffered from bouts of severe anxiety. his mother told me that the plan when he was in crisis was to call her, but the mental health services failed to do that and days after a short emergency appointment, he was found having taken his life in his university bedroom. the coroner at theo's inquest issued what's as a prevention of future death report, or pfd, highlighting concerns about the mental health services and warning of a risk that future deaths could occur if action wasn't taken. the lack of training, the lack of staffing, the lack of care was known about. i know there were previous pfds before theo that suggested things needed to improve. but they couldn't have got any worse for theo, and that's abhorrent to the memory of all the people who went before him. a group of bereaved families, staff at the trust and patients has

here in rough uh crowds, jones sophie, what little food is available. the dispute is evident that a little less that this will brought to nothing preferable level of humiliation. we're struggling so much the just to provide lunch. life has become so expensive. we do not eat, drink or sleep properly and nothing is available. one of the agent who lives here much more who is much more a united nations backed reports these more than 90 percent of people in gaza facing crisis levels of hunger critical situation and israel's relentless bombardment. in response to the october stevens from us, tara attacks you in agencies say gas ends like using just team percent of the food delivery. se would usually receive people struggle to find water medicine and fuel . what is happening? gaza is unprecedented. both in terms of its scale, but also how quickly it is happening. you know, in the world right now there are about 130000 people who are in catastrophic levels of hunger, meaning their star was in gaza. more than half a 1000000. that is 4 times more. that is what ma

here in russ the crowds, jo sophie want little food is available. the dispute is evident that a little less that this will brought to the preferable level of humiliation we struggle so much the just to provide lunch. life has become so expensive. we do not eat, drink or sleep properly and nothing is available. one of the agent who is you much mold who was a united nations bank reports these move in 90 percent of people in gaza. i facing crisis levels of hunger critical situation and israel's relentless bombardment. in response to the october stevens from us, tara attacks with you in agencies say garzon is like using just team percent of the food deliveries they would usually receive. people struggle to find water medicine and fuel. what is happening in gaza is unprecedented. both in terms of its scale, but also how quickly it is happening. you know, in the world right now there are about 130000 people who are in catastrophic levels of hunger, meaning their star was in gaza. more than half a 1000000. that is 4 times more. that is what makes this tota

here in ross, the crowds, jo sophie, what little food is available. the dispute is evident that a little less that this will brought on preferable level of humiliation which to me we struggle so much the just to provide lunch. life has become so expensive. we do not eat, drink or sleep properly and nothing is available. one of the agent who is your much mold, who was a united nations bank reports these mold and 90 percent of people in gaza facing crisis levels of hunger critical situation. and israel's relentless bombardment. in response to the october stevens from us, tara attacks you in agencies say, gal sounds like using just team percent of the food deliveries they would usually receive. people struggle to find water medicine and fuel. what is happening in gaza is unprecedented. both in terms of its scale, but also how quickly it is happening. you know, in the world right now there are about 130000 people who are in catastrophic levels of hunger, meaning their star was in gaza. more than half a 1000000. that is 4 times more. that is what makes thi

wyatt set the platform with 75, nat sciver brunt later top scoring with 77, as the visitors made i97.sophiern from a dislocated shoulder then took three wickets, india coming up short by 38 runs. the second game in the three—match series takes place at the same ground on saturday. it's a set of rules that will affect golfers of all levels. but the sports governing bodies have announced new rules surrounding ball specifications that will limit the distance balls can travel. it means golfs biggest hitters are likely to see their tee shots shortened by around 15 yards from 2028. natalie pirks has more. nice hit. steve and his cousin leon are battling the morning mist in bromley. they've been playing together for years and admit they're no tiger woods. stop, stop, stop. but new rules unveiled today will affect all players, no matter their level. from 2028 onwards, balls will gradually be swapped to new ones which travel around 15 yards less for pros, but a mere five yards less for amateurs. we don't hit anything like bryson dechambeau or rory mcilroy. and i think it's a good choice because will

here in ross the crowds. jo sophie, what little food is available. the dispute is evident of the little less that this wall brought to nothing preferable level of humiliation. we struggle so much just to provide lunch that life has become so expensive. we do not eat, drink or sleep properly, and nothing is available. one of the agent who lives you much most who are united nations bank reports these mold and 90 percent of people in gaza facing crisis levels of hunger critical situation. and israel's relentless bombardment. in response to the october stevens from us, tara attacks you in agencies say gas, and it's like using just team percent of the food delivery. se would usually receive people struggle to find water medicine and fuel. what is happening? gaza is unprecedented. both in terms of its scale, but also how quickly it is happening. you know, in the world right now there are about 130000 people who are in catastrophic levels of hunger, meaning their star was in gaza. more than half a 1000000. that is 4 times more. that is what makes this total

wyatt set the platform with 75, nat sciver brunt later top scoring with 77, as the visitors made i97.sophiern from a dislocated shoulder then took three wickets, india coming up short by 38 runs. the second game in the three—match series takes place at the same ground on saturday. it's a set of rules that will affect golfers of all levels. but the sports governing bodies have announced new rules surrounding ball specifications that will limit the distance balls can travel. it means golfs biggest hitters are likely to see their tee shots shortened by around 15 yards from 2028. natalie pirks has more. nice hit. steve and his cousin leon are battling the morning mist in bromley. they've been playing together for years and admit they're no tiger woods. stop, stop, stop. but new rules unveiled today will affect all players, no matter their level. back in the day, golf courses were designed to challenge. but as golfers and technology got better, balls flew further. in 1980, only six professional golfers could hit the ball 270 yards from a tee shot. this year, rory mcilroy�*s record average was mo

sophie: absolutely. i think what we can say for sure is there is so much uncertainty still. that divergence between what banks are going to do, central banks and what the market is expecting, we think inspectors -- we think investors should be trying to place more quality into their portfolio. i am talking about your old-fashioned names. names with big brand notes, whether they have more reliability or revenue. this expands in different sectors. that is a big consumer conglomerates. you've got aerospace defense. also, within that, you -- there are really a lot of reasons to be focusing on income, as well, particularly the u.k. has some quite compelling options. that is maybe slightly away from the quality play. i am talking names in the u.k. that have low payout ratios which makes them more resilient when it comes to paying dividends. i think they can be worth the tension. katie: before we get into the rest of the world, i want to talk about how big tech fits into that quality narrative. you talk about b

sophie, england have made a bit of a meal of their nations league group campaign so far but they are overtake the netherlands and win their group tonight, which means they have to beat scotland here at hampden park and probably buy a bigger margin because it could all come down to goal difference, so there's lots of permutations in play and also another element to all of this which is that got it with hopes of representing team gb, their best chance of doing that is to suffer a heavy defeat here to england. scotland can rubbish the suggestion that their integrity is in doubt and said it is outrageous and just respectful and we all know they would love nothing more than to beat england here but all the same it is a bizarre situation facing scotland as they prepared to walk out at hampden park.— as they prepared to walk out at hampden park. it has cost more than one billion dollars to make , it won't go on sale until 2025 — but such is the demand for the latest installment of the video game grand theft auto — that 78 million people have watched the new trailer online in the last 24 hou

sophie ecclestone, on her return from a dislocated shoulder then took three wickets, india coming upecond game in the three—match series takes place at the same ground on saturday. now it's golf. it's a set of rules that will affect golfers of all levels. but the sports governing bodies have announced new rules surrounding ball specifications that will limit the distance balls can travel. it means golfs biggest hitters are likely to see their tee shots shortened by around 15 yards from 2028. natalie pirks has more. nice hit. steve and his cousin leon are battling the morning mist in bromley. they've been playing together for years and admit they're no tiger woods. stop, stop, stop. but new rules unveiled today will affect all players, no matter their level. from 2028 onwards, balls will gradually be swapped to new ones which travel around 15 yards less for pros, but a mere five yards less for amateurs. 1980 only six professional golfers could hit the ball 270 yards from a tee shot. this year, rory mcilroy�*s record average was more than 326 yards. to keep challenging those big hitter

already rising according to the palestinian health industry in the home. us run gaza strip around some sophie now this morning including combatants and civilians and the fighting set to continue the deputy correspondence in physical than in jerusalem. thank you. earlier i spoke to hasn't police your journalist from gaza, who is relocated to the jordanian capital a man. he has more about what people in gaza like going through in the face of ongoing funding or yeah, since the, the time and the the, the ending the ceasefire. or the, those the, the airstrikes continued clashes reported from different areas, whether from the north, from the east of the jeffrey deacons, in the area, even in, in the south. and many error strikes that place. i'll send the refills here from different places, according to the medical and officials in guns on many casualties are reported within from 100 units or rough i or even from kansas city, is well accused. how most of following rockets from northern gas of this morning. how soon can we confirmed that? well, it's not easy to confirm any, any part of the statement o

wyatt set the platform with 75, nat sciver brunt later top scoring with 77, as the visitors made i97.sophieder then took three wickets, india coming up short by 38 runs. the second game in the three—match series takes place at the same ground on saturday. it's a set of rules that will affect golfers of all levels. but the sports governing bodies have announced new rules surrounding ball specifications that will limit the distance balls can travel. it means golfs biggest hitters are likely to see their tee shots shortened by around 15 yards from 2028. natalie pirks has more. nice hit. steve and his cousin leon are battling the morning mist in bromley. they've been playing together for years and admit they're no tiger woods. stop, stop, stop. but new rules unveiled today will affect all players, no matter their level. from 2028 onwards, balls will gradually be swapped to new ones which travel around 15 yards less for pros, but a mere five yards less for amateurs. back in the day, golf courses were designed to challenge. but as golfers and technology got better, balls flew further. in 1980, on

you can see on the left my summer intern, sophie, who at first arrived just to shadow me and documente wants to become a science journalist, but then at some point she said, maybe i can help in doing the science and i said, that would be fantastic so i arranged for her a microscope with tweezers and then we found 50 spheres on the ship. she found more than 600. so altogether we have over 700, and i gave her the title, hunter. in a matter of a couple of week she increased the reservoir by more than a factor of 10. and that's very helpful for us. the person you see on the other side is stein jacobson that is a highly regarded, very conservative, i should say, and very trustworthy geo chemist and i chose to work with him because i could trust anything he does. he's not biased one way or another. so what you see here are from sophie's findings and here are some images that we obtained as soon as we landed in san fransco, we had a stop at the university of california berkley and thehave in the nuclear engineering departnt, they have an eelectron microscope, canning microscope that looked i

and so what she did is we knew how many spheres were found in each region from sophie's findings. laura just assigned a yield to each region. she divided the number of retrieved spheres by the amount of mass of background material, volcanic ash that was collected in each share on which we document that. so she gave a weight to each run and then made a map of the region. each of these pixels in the map is roughly half a mile in size, and then what you see are in purple. oops is a very low yield of the background, far away from the meteor path. that's the purple color. and then a yellow implies twice as many spherules per retrieved mass. so indeed we see three, roughly three hotspots in this heat map where there the yield of spherules was doubled, presumably because of this meteor, because these three yellow regions are to the meteor path and far away we ended up with the standard background yield. and so that gave us assurance that we were at the right spot and having three hotspots, three yellow regions may reflect three flares that were observed from the fireball and there were s

that door is expected to urge them to limit the number of migrants reaching the us. sophie is over the door, said he's willing to help him, but wants washington to improve relations with other countries in the region, as well as increase aid. and the issue is also becoming a big political problem for you as president joe biden, as he approaches next year's election, as many as 10000 people a day are being detained. to trying to cross the southern west border, a migrant stranded to northern mexico, hoping to get to the us border by train for them. a wagon is the best option then attempting to reach the board of by boss. they say, mexican immigration officials keep pushing them back to southern mexico to know why or will they get us off the buses. or if we are about to reach the boulder where we are returned without any apparent reason, they demand that we get migration documents that they are not valid because they have them up in our faces. how are we supposed to move forward other that the diesel, really hard. i've been doing this for 3 months. i fell last night trying to get on a tra

. >> we got a lot to talk about, sophie. after this november, remember how much of this is dependent on a dovish fed. >> absolutely, well, to be honest about it, it's everything. the way the market is behaving indicative of this idea that the fed is absolutely done with the hiking cycle. this is a market behaving in a way expecting cuts to be coming through early doors next year. and that in a way is a good thing. you know, we've had a lot of data points to suggest, though it is something the fed might be comfortable doing. there is a lot of heat coming out of the economy, but the flip side of that that we cannot forget is that interest rates tend to get cut at these times and referring to the risk of recession which means actually if that lands in a harsher than expected way this could spell a little bit of trouble, but, of course, we'll have to wait and see on that one. >> we'll have to wait and see. i want to talk about bond yields down 70 basis points from its high of just about 5%. how important are bond yields when we'