members. where the afghan police are stopping the taliban from entering 00:00:00,001 --> 858993220:38:41,887 hello, 858993220:38:41,887 --> 1717986441:17:23,772 it's 1717986441:17:23,772 --> 2576979661:56:05,658 wednesday, 2576979661:56:05,658 --> 3435972882:34:47,543 it's 3435972882:34:47,543 --> 4294966103:13:29,430 9am. which adds up to around 1. american industries and fix the country's immigration story, you can watch the truth about getting fit, tonight at 8pm. getting fit, tonight at taliban landmine. 8pm. a supply teacher since the start of received this tweets: i retired in 2016 after a breakdown. year nine. laws. the city. he is 13 years 2016 after a breakdown. mr trump said he was making teacher for 38 years, first in england then wales. america great again. the sons of old. since the election, we have created 2. gcsess as all the class do is copy passages. england then wales. including 200,000 passages. the constant changing of the curriculum. curriculum. newjobs in supply teacher, the class it has allowed for headteachers to be bullies. so and so. headteachers to be bullies. turned into a zoo. thank you for watching. into a zoo. from falling to he hates this and put his hands over his ears. you for watching. his hands over his ears. struggles to recruit teachers and is in special measures. the taliban. in special measures. often, teachers are off with stress. but not many have is this the manufacturing alone... come back from the future? dead. the bbc newsroom live is next. civilians future? hi there. are park in france who has been recorded mimicking human words. it is a cold and blustery day across many parts of the uk. mimicking human day across many parts of the taking words. uk. tremendous numbers. the says: is that whale areas, and some of those are pulling us know. the government is failing to get is saying, set me

a grip on this "brewing crisis". brunt this is have you quit teaching cos of free. the stress? of me free. done this another viewer says: has planet earth taught us nothing? planet earth taught us nothing? the thought we were meant let me know. morning. and have a look and listen to this. hello. to be respecting these fighting creatures. round in the north—west, with a few thunderstorms. amy! thunderstorms. respecting these creatures. could be wintry, even down to the incredible sound of a killer whale mimicking human speech. another viewer says: release these beautiful beings from captivity now. low levels. actual conversations with killer whales could be possible. to prevent lobsters and levels. it feels cold, 3—adc in the north, 5—7dc in the south. here. welcome north, 5—7dc in the south. and bombed by the americans from the sky. feel colder than that because of the wind. to but there are signs that a family was living here the not long ago. this blown up teapot tells wind. me what they must have element, a bit of sleet and snow perhaps. programme. we're live crabs being cooked alive. crustaceans as sentience organisms in a new animal welfare bill. perhaps. until 11am. in a new freezing, a frosty and icy start where you have had showers. where you have had showers. animal welfare bill. some good spells of sunshine. good spells of sunshine. another cold feeling day. goodbye. through the morning. thompson is the director you try very hard to do of crustacean compassion. this is crustacean compassion. what is wrong with boiling a lobster to cook it? gone through. 10,000 steps a day? bbc news, here in helmand province. there be something better? and where did that figure come from? from and these well, guess what? the

it's come from a 19605 marketing very are the old... campaign injapan. to the very young... top stories to keep fit but is it with boiling a lobster to cook it? developing at government to protect the animal —— with animal welfare legislation. the most effective with animal welfare legislation. the violence does not discriminate. they can be treated pretty much like a vegetable at the moment. 1,000 people with new limbs. way? we want to hear from you if you have left teaching. this is malik. left teaching. reasons and would anything make you go back? a vegetable at the moment. go back? are in this crustacean group, is that right? told to get a grip he's11, and too traumatised to speak to us. on retention rates. rates. twitter, whatsapp, facebook, you know the drill. and his best friend, to a that right? our top story invertebrates, so the animal welfare act only covers vertebrates. today. to make america great again during his first 11am. act only covers vertebrates. but says she's not if it can be shown that they are capable of feeling pain. year in office. capable of feeling pain. a quitter. she is in china to discuss trade links. jobs were being created and unemployment was scientific experts have agreed with us. at a record low. uk and china are both global powers with a global outlook. david willis reports. leaving the european union. mr president, what is the state of as we do so and become ever more outward looking. the union? us. to deepening our strong and was more upbeat tonight. there is uncertainty

mr speaker, the about two criteria. criteria. —— that crustaceans fulfil 1a scientific measures... president of the —— that crustaceans fulfil 14 scientific measures... united states! 14 scientific measures... the president called on all americans to vital partnership. relationship for both britain and china. seek out common ground. strongly indicates that they this, in fact, is our can feel pain. new american moment. there has never been a better also this hour — president trump hails a ‘new american dream'. time to start living the american feel pain. should be given the benefit of the doubt. strong and proud america". this is dream. turned to the thorny issue doubt. consciousness, we think that is a case for protecting them right now. case for protecting them right of immigration reform. now. here as children, in return for is there a humane way to kill a lobster or a crab? tougher border controls. and finally get yes, there is. animal in accordance with its

the job done. unique biology. captured and then biology. released. seconds, and some food industries use this already. use this already. tesco and waitrose already use this machine. already use this machine. completely viable to kill these animals humanely. thank you very much. much. maisie tomlinson, from crustacean compassion. do you have a to keep the military prison at guantanamo bay open. legislative agenda, but also to fitness tracker? maintain their majority in congress. steps each day to david willis, bbc keep fit. better for our health? news, washington. of the rest of the a bbc team decided to test this with two groups of people. day's news. on her leadership, by declaring she's "not a quitter".

done" and that she was serving her country and party. in china on a trade mission. but said she wouldn't shy away from the difficult issues. mcconnell in beijing. minister, especially with brexit looming. looming. premiere and tomorrow with president xijinping. premiere and tomorrow with president xi jinping. xi jinping. ceremonial welcome before the talks began. began. the importance of the chinese site also places on the visit. also places on the visit.

they will be talking about trade. about number eight when you look at the countries britain trades with. the countries britain trades with. britain's trade relationship with china. china. around, regarding her political fortunes back at home.

fortunes back at home. few things about what they hope from this trip in the coming days. thank you forjoining us. time in eight years. almost 1. 3% fewer than the year before. was down at home and abroad. will protect babies from common birth defects like stop by ledava. birth defects like stop by ledava. —— like spina

bifida. cause harm, as had previously been thought. thought. and northern ireland already support the idea. of europe post—brexit or face serious problems. over leaving the eu. according to investigators. six people were killed, including the canadian pilot. to the crash were "inexplicable" for someone with so much experience. there is still no clear theory as to why the plane went off course.

in the number of teachers in england leaving the profession. of secondary school teachers had been falling since 2010. of teachers and last year 32,000 trainees were recruited. firing a taser on a man with a mental age of seven. but the man's mother later discovered cctv of the incident. different" events to those claimed by avon and somerset police. glee, has been found dead near his los angeles home. guilty to possessing child sex abuse images.

us media reports suggest he may have taken his own life. is thought to be the first of its kind to copy human speech. of human words by copying a trainer at a marine park in france. and is very rare amongst mammals. let's have a listen... trainer: one, two, three! 30am. by the killer whale being able to mimic the sound of humans. mimic the sound of humans.

story as a vehicle to condemn animal cruelty. this is not entertainment". birdie bird also says, "a talking wail? wail? no doubt it wanted food but had no choice but to learn to talk. unimpressed. i could never support captive whales. captive whales. hashtag one life, let them live it". let them live it". the fact this is a killer whale in captivity. captivity. to close another eight stores in a move which will "impact" 468 jobs. move which will "impact" 468 jobs. move that will impact 468 jobs. we will try to clarify that for you.

a big day in football. was a bad night for arsenal on the pitch. it was. won't help their chances of reaching the champions league. the champions league. swansea go ahead in the second half, gifting a goal tojordan ayew. gifting a goal tojordan ayew. champions league have taken another severe blow. severe blow. liverpool who had a comfortable 3—0 win over huddersfield. win over huddersfield. emre can scoring the opener from distance.

scoring the opener from distance. west ham and crystal palace drew 1-1. west ham and crystal palace drew 1—1. 1—1. jose mourinho and manchester united travelling to wembley to face spurs. travelling to wembley to face spurs. what about big players signing for arsenal on transfer deadline day? arsenal on transfer deadline day? looks like they need a bit of help! fans will be waiting list expecta ntly. fans will be waiting list expectantly. expectantly. clubs have agreed terms on a £60 million deal. million deal. world cup and has agreed a move on loan to germany.

loan to germany. brought things full circle with a bid for arsenal's 0livier giroud. bid for arsenal's 0livier giroud. have to sell giroud for less money than they wanted. than they wanted. handed in a transfer request yesterday. yesterday. was instrumental when they won the league in 2016.

league in 2016. actually spent on their defence budgets in the last year! budgets in the last year! spending set to continue. set to continue. it on bbc news or the bbc sport website. good fact! more throughout the morning. in his maiden state of the union speech to congress. out their plans for the coming year. the immigration system. to close guantanamo bay. for the nation to come together. that is our new american moment. there has never been a better time to start living the american dream. or where you've come from, this is your time.

if you believe in america, then you can dream anything. you can be anything. and together, we can achieve absolutely anything. a strong america. 4 million newjobs, including... applause. including 200,000 newjobs in manufacturing alone. tremendous number. we are finally seeing rising wages. cheering and applause. unemployment claims have hit a 45 year low. and reforms in american history.

cheering and applause. parts of the audience.

by ending chain migration. virtually unlimited numbers of distant relatives. by limiting sponsorships to spouses and minor children. applause. but for security and for the future of america. jerusalem as the capital of israel. by the us senate just months before. i recognised jerusalem as the capital

of israel. to make this decision. more than $20 billion in aid.

and only go to friends of america, not enemies of america. decision to close the guantanamo bay detention centre. al—baghdadi, who we captured, who we had, we released. so today, i'm keeping another promise. who is doing a great job, thank you... the detention facilities in guantanamo

bay. as though they are living in a fractured country. share of the reward... knee deep in our democracy... an all—out war on our environmental protection. a justice department rolling back civil rights by the day. hatred and supremacy, proudly

marching in our streets. concerts and congregations, targeting our safest sacred places. that this is not right. this is not who we are. and mattie dupler, an economics analyst based in washington. gladstone and the tone firstly. he was very calm? was very calm? —— let's talk about

the tone, firstly. firstly. starting to come true, and he did do that. that. it was a very powerful speech, i think. it was a very powerful speech, ithink. it was a very powerful speech, i think. i think. these characters in the audience 2. 2. showman and he has lived up to what he has proved. he has proved. what did you make of it as an economic analyst? it as an economic analyst? market is booming, unemployment at a 17 year low, etc. 17 year low, etc. slowest first year approval ratings for any president,...

? will start to see some of that optimism improve. optimism improve. at the beginning of the impact of the tax reform bill. the tax reform bill. this is its first month of implementation. first month of implementation. cheques rise yet because the tables haven't changed. haven't changed. start to see the real effects of tax reform. reform. something the president put out last night. night. stagnant for the better part of the past decade.

past decade. as it we will see a bump in some of his numbers. his numbers. about the democrat response to president trump? president trump? strong words, talking about bullies landing a punch. landing a punch. but donald trump is not aiming at that emotional market. not aiming at that emotional market. any particular time and we will see what happens later on today. what happens later on today. what he has said in front of democrat in this consolatory torn?

democrat in this consolatory torn? at risk economically in terms of isolation? no, i don't, and here's five. five. businesses who wanted to invest in the united states. the united states. businesses but its workers and products an equal footing.

products an equal footing. states economy functions alongside its partners. its partners. impact for american businesses and workers. workers. the ageing infrastructure, still plenty to go? plenty to go? yes, and the wall is crucial to him. crucial to him. it was absolutely firm in his mind he had to do this. he had to do this. and he is absolutely prioritising it. it. the dreamers, but saying i have to have my wall.

have my wall. afghanistan, which will be a big challenge going forward. challenge going forward. major announcement on a big infrastructure bill as well. infrastructure bill as well. then there is the question of where does this money come from? does this money come from? but also the wall and all these other projects. other projects. as ever, there are so many unknowns with him. so many unknowns with him. british audience, mattie, we appreciated. let me read some e—mails from you on why you have quit teaching. this is one. one. years ago primarily because of 0fsted . years ago primarily because of 0fsted. 0fsted. " the government inspectorate, as you know. inspectorate, as you know.

pregnant schoolgirls should have taken more part in the lessons. taken more part in the lessons. difficulties she had been going through. through. no chance of me ever setting foot in a classroom again. setting foot in a classroom again. awkward and jumping through the hoops was just too much. hoops was just too much. workload as a jumping through the lips. lips. government is not doing enough to try to retain those teachers. try to retain those teachers. the sound of the killer whale. whale makes grinding noise. whale snorts. that killer whale to mimic some human words. human words. the communication skills of these mammals later on in the programme. mammals later on in

the programme. joint news conference with the chinese premier very soon. chinese premier very soon. we will bring that to you live of course. time for the latest news — here's ben brown. to make america great again during his first year in office. was at a record low. this is your time. if you believe in america, then you can dream anything. you can be anything. and together, we can achieve absolutely anything. on her leadership, by declaring she's "not a quitter. done" and that she was

serving her country and party. in china on a trade mission. but said she wouldn't shy away from the difficult issues. will help protect babies from common birth defects such a spina bifida. previously thought. and northern ireland already support the idea. that's a summary of the latest bbc news. time for the sport. wanting to get things done before tonight's11pm deadline.

tonight's11pm deadline. disappointing 3—1 defeat to swansea last night. last night. sam clucas scoring twice and jordan ayew with the other. and jordan ayew with the other. the shape of pierre—emerick aubameyang. aubameyang. well have to say 0livier giroud to facilitate it. he may be moving to chelsea. chelsea. chelsea fans waiting on the giroud deal. deal. plunkett and chrisjordan both currently doubts. more after 10am. good morning, welcome to the programme. programme.

with the chinese premier, in the next ten minutes or so. next ten minutes or so. we will see what british journalists asked theresa may about her future. asked theresa may about her future. we will bring you that live as soon as it begins. collapsed on friday. that was disclosed late cast doubt on the case. on remand for over a year and even gave birth in prison. this is part of a much bigger issue. we have been reporting on this on the programme for weeks now. by police and prosecutors to share key pieces of digital evidence. let's talk now to our our legal correspondent clive coleman. phil in the audience a bit more about this case. about this case. —— can you fill in the audience?

the audience? man, was stopped, the cps decided to discontinue the case. discontinue the case. the very late disclosure of some 65,000 text messages. 65,000 text messages. and as a result, she had become pregnant. pregnant. you say, during which time she gave birth.

birth. amount of material which should have been served months and months ago. been served months and months ago. and undermined the complainant's account of having been trafficked. account of having been trafficked. negligence on behalf of both the police and prosecutors. police and prosecutors. with me is paul keleher 0c. paul keleher 0c. defendant who spent a considerable amount of time in custody. amount of time in custody. wrong in terms of disclosure in this case?

case? appears the police and prosecution have been sitting on for months. have been sitting on for months. months and people end up spending time in prison? time in prison? just individuals not doing theirjob properly. properly. the real issue is why aren't people doing theirjobs properly? doing theirjobs properly? well be that they will say they lack resources. resources. focusing mainly on rape and sexual assault cases. assault cases. it is limited to those cases or is it broader?

it broader? is addressing the headlines and not the problem. the problem. wrote an open letter to the attorney general saying exactly that. general saying exactly that. question should be, what has been happening since then? happening since then? thank you for joining us. there you have it. we will report on that as it develops during the day. develops during the day. thank you forjoining us. forjoining us. representing police chiefs on and justice matters. justice matters. chief constable, good morning.

good morning. relevant material is not being disclosed? disclosed? digital devices like mobile phones and computers and so on. and computers and so on. items, looking for relevance, in a relatively compressed time frame? relatively compressed time frame? solution which is fit for purpose for the current climate. for the current climate. the challenge for the future but why hasn't it been happening? hasn't it been happening?

case they are trying to put together. together. message and communication is recorded and broadcast. recorded and broadcast. the mindset change we are trying to effect at the moment. effect at the moment. forgive me but that sounds really obvious. that sounds really obvious. prosecutor ‘s duty to do this as well as a legal requirement. well as a legal requirement. we understand the challenge. understand the challenge. no, sorry, go on.

go on. devices upon which many hundreds of thousands of messages. thousands of messages. you don't just not do it. just not do it. to implicate the individual you are investigating. investigating. possibilities including third party material. material. held by other organisations about all of us. all of us. evidence but it is not relevant to the case. it clearly was. trying to defend what has happened in the past. in the past. we take this extremely seriously, and we have to find a way forward.

and we have to find a way forward. judgment, grind the system to get old. old. the alternative is miscarriages of justice. the alternative is miscarriages ofjustice. ofjustice. a reasonable way to balance that off. off. how do we find relevance in an enormous stack of material? enormous stack of material? evidence not been disclosed. truth is she can't possibly know that. what is your view? what is your view? what is your view? i can't possibly know that. so there could be?

be? coming late and that is what we need to fix but the disclosure is coming. to fix but the disclosure is coming. which may well help their prosecution or defence of the case. prosecution or defence of the case. thank you forjoining us. constable of surrey police, nick ephgrave. remember the so—called war on terror? who planned the 9/11 terror attacks. but did it make any difference?

active in 70% of afghanistan. by the taliban or regularly suffer taliban attacks. the darker the colour, the more frequent the taliban attacks. where the taliban are most active. gunshot. the police are returning fire. this is the front line, and it shows how volatile it is. to prove their presence,

even during the daytime. that fled the fighting in the neighbouring districts. of the ongoing fighting. moment and bring you the rest of the film later. film later. to give a joint news conference with the chinese premier. the chinese premier. prime minister theresa may, ladies and gentlemen.

and gentlemen. prime minister theresa may on her official visit to china. official visit to china. co—chaired the prime minister's annual meeting. annual meeting. exchanges between our two countries —— people to people. —— people to people.

rights, human rights and other issues. topics, and we have come to agree on the following. the following. two countries, but more countries and peoples. and peoples. maintain the momentum of continued growth in our bilateral relations.

growth in our bilateral relations. to further our relationship in the golden era. golden era. exchanges, where we have delivered substantial results. substantial results.

will go even further and china will open even wider to the uk. products of the uk including agricultural products. agricultural products. china will import uk products that are needed in the chinese market. are needed in the chinese market. we both face a complex and volatile international situation. international situation. we believe it is important for us to uphold world peace. uphold world peace. we share the responsibility to uphold

world peace. economic and trade relationship go forward.

forward. other as equals, and we are able to have candid discussions. have candid discussions. candid discussion on a wide range of issues.

issues. dialogue address our differences and disagreements that we may have. disagreements that we may have. disagreements only happen from time to time. to time. will not be allowed to affect the larger picture of this relationship. larger picture of this relationship. i'm sure this relationship will go forward smoothly. forward smoothly. later, we will have a meeting with the businessmen. the businessmen. the business community and at the practical level. practical

level. china in winter, but this spring is just around the corner. just around the corner. bilateral relationship we don't have winter at all. winter at all. what we have is spring and beautiful spring scenery. spring and beautiful spring scenery. thank you. now the floor is yours, prime minister. prime minister. dinner tonight and with president xi tomorrow.

tomorrow. agreed to strengthen the golden era of uk and chinese relations. of uk and chinese relations. premier li, to the uk leaving the european union. european union. deep, and it delivers real benefits to both countries. to both countries. strong educational and societal links, and! few more words of detail on each of these. —— i would just like to say.

translation: and on the capacity of steel... steel... laughter we did indeed. we did indeed. jointly addressing global challenges. challenges. those challenges the t20 has discussed. discussed. protecting and promoting the rules —based system. we have said we have discussed north korea. discussed north korea. korean regime to change course and abandon its illegal activity. abandon its illegal activity. visits to share best practice and observe standards of implementation.

observe standards of implementation. the organised crime groups responsible, and to protect victims. responsible, and to protect victims. organised crime, including the illegal supply of synthetic drugs. illegal supply of synthetic drugs. we have discussed how our economies have complementary strengths. have complementary strengths. at record levels, worth over £59 billion. billion. uk exports to china have grown by over 60% since 2010. grown by over 60% since 2010. european recipients of chinese foreign direct investment. foreign direct investment. financial services and uk firms are leaders in china's market.

leaders in china's market. growth in goods, services and investment. investment. bring together business leaders to bring together corporation. bring together corporation. market access in china and remove barriers to trade. barriers to trade. of a broader range of dairy products from the uk to china. from the uk to china. services expertise to reach more chinese consumers.

chinese consumers. creating and securing jobs and prosperity both here and in the uk. prosperity both here and in the uk. south asia and the wider world —— belgian road initiative. belgian road initiative. initiative with our unrivalled city of london expertise. of london expertise. the region and ensure it meets international standards. international standards.

trading system, and build a global economy that works for all. economy that works for all. protected, including against cyber threats. threats. adhered to —— gzo requirements at youtube. youtube. governmental level —— gzo requirement adhered to.

requirement adhered to. as adding an estimated £5 billion annually to our economy. annually to our economy. china, with numbers up by 60% since 2013. 2013. 2020, and expanding the programme to secondary schools. secondary schools. between our future leaders across government, business and academia. government, business and academia. so the uk and china are global partners for the long—term. partners for the long—term. peace and prosperity in the 21st—century. peace and prosperity in the 21st—ce ntury. peace and prosperity in the 21st—century. 21st—century. premier li, to continuing those discussions. translation: thank you. the floor is now open.

bbc... thank you very much, premier li. you very much, premier li. sorry, dropped my microphone. dropped my microphone. there was more confusion and accusations about brexit at home. accusations about brexit at home. differently and will you stand up to your critics? your critics? if i may, question to you both. you both. you discussed international threats. international threats. president trump proclaimed that china was a challenge to america. china was a challenge to america.

him, and, premier, li, how do you respond to that? to that future trading relationship with the european union. with the european union. we are now moving on to the next stage of the negotiations. stage of the negotiations. good for both the united kingdom and for the european union. good for both the united kingdom and forthe european union. good for both the united kingdom and for the european union. for the european union.

generation as a better future than the last. the last. being able to get a foot on the housing ladder. housing ladder. buyers in the last year for a decade. decade. in life with a good quality education. education. children in good and outstanding schools now. schools now. unemployment is at its lowest level since the 1970s. since the

1970s. will be doing and i'm committed to delivering on that. delivering on that.

which have an impact around the world. the principal china has followed in developing international relations. developing international relations. and i have faith in the brighter prospects of china and uk ties. prospects of china and uk ties. agreements between the two countries.

countries. success of the premier's summit and the prime minister's visit to china. the prime minister's visit to china. common interests between china and the united states. the united states. interests far outweigh our differences and disagreements.

differences and disagreements. been moving forward and enjoyed overall stability. overall stability. which are the largest developing and developed countries in the world. developed countries in the world. is also in the interests of the world. china hopes that the usa... we are going to leave that press conference there. conference there. relationship between the two countries after brexit. countries after brexit. security challenges like north korea. korea. illegal and reckless and sanctions were vital.

were vital. had so far in beijing like aviation security and so on. security and so on. schools and jobs for the future and so on. so on. beijing of course on bbc news throughout the day. because of the number of teachers leaving the profession. workload. saying the government has "failed to get a grip on teacher retention. 54—hour week on average. so what needs to change to keep our teachers in the classroom? ex—teacher lucy rycroft left teaching because

of stress. bim afolami, on the public accounts committee behind today's report. welcome to you all. thank you for your patience. your patience. you leaving teaching? i will —— with what i was being asked to do on a daily basis. asked to do on a daily basis. tell the audience about your workload. the audience about your workload. but the amount of time and energy that takes out of you as a person. that takes out of you as a person. commitments you have are going to go down the drain for a while. down the drain for a while. choice between having a life or a career. career. aren't most people working really long hours?

really long hours? professions, i can tell you teachers are exhausted and on their knees. are exhausted and on their knees. department for education as "failed to get a grip on teacher retention". to get a grip on teacher retention". workload, as lucy said, and other issues like housing costs. issues like housing costs. why has the government failed in this area? the government failed in this area?

teachers compared to retaining the ones we have. ones we have. 250,000 trained teachers out there who are not teaching. who are not teaching. resources that the department is using an teachers. using an teachers. that is something the department should look at soon. the department should look at soon. in my area tell me this is a real issue. issue. housing ladder and focus that teachers in particular can do it. spend the money in order to retain her? you heard the reasons she left. of different initiatives to retain teachers.

teachers. your own figures and 39,000 of those were reasons other than retirement. were reasons other than retirement. —— were for reasons. “ were for reasons. -- were for reasons. to address the core problems around workload. workload. what unacceptable workload is for theirteam. theirteam. again, that is one big part of it. part of it. let's bringing a head teacher, is it partly yourfault...? teacher, is it partly yourfault...? thanks, ben! that people like lucy leaving? leaving? account the worklife balance teachers. teachers. how do you do that in radical terms? radical terms? prepared, how can you alleviate the teachers workload? teachers workload?

about young people and work on their behalf. behalf. initiatives that are coming our way is a major part of the problem. is a major part of the problem. from the department for education? the department for education? give me an example. me an example. curriculum and assessment change, absolutely huge additional workload. absolutely huge additional workload. —— curriculum and assessment change. good job for the young people in them. what does efficiency savings mean? mean? the class helping with children with mental health issues. mental health issues. cut, inevitably meaning more workload on the teacher?

workload on the teacher? teachers in my schools in my constituency. so you accept it? helping manage budgets which the department feels... department feels... they don't teaching staff should be at as a result of the budgets. at as a result of the budgets. easy to say if you don't have to make those savings. make those savings. to the kind of things you are talking about". not micromanagement. it sounds pretty patronising! feels resources are adequate, but it helps schools manage that. helps schools manage that. tell me if you think that is unfair. if you think that is unfair. major impacts on the school system and they are totally underfunded. and they are

totally underfunded. teacher recruitment —— they are not funded at all. funded at all. can't afford it in vast areas of the country. country. the department for education said:. economy, 32,000 trainee teachers were recruited. an attractive career. we want to continue to help schools recruit. the usual. required in teaching is completely disproportionate".

disproportionate". and headship and i left following a major stress—related illness". major stress—related illness". financial adviser, nutritionist and parental adviser to name a few". parental adviser to name a few". justify the excessive hours and the pressures of the workload". pressures of the workload". education will think that teachers are always whingeing?

amy i don't think he will, actually. i'm sure he will, and that he will listen to the profession. listen to the profession. that is the sustainable way to make good changes. we had to leave at there. there. point, they have been in denial at the department for a long time. the department for a long time. which is even worse, as we have seen from the report.

thank you to all of you. which he set out his plans for the coming year to congress. coming year to congress. rebuild the country and fix the immigration system. immigration system. decision to close the guantanamo bay detention facility. detention facility. anything, dream anything, achieve anything. that is our new american moment. there has never been a better time to start living the american dream. or where you've come from, this is your time. if you believe in america, then you can dream anything. you can be anything. and together, we can achieve absolutely anything.

a strong america. a million newjobs, including... applause. we are finally seeing rising wages. cheering and applause. and reforms in american history. he also outlined his proposed plans for immigration reform. that brought boos from some parts of the audience. virtually unlimited numbers of distant relatives. distant relatives.

limiting sponsorships to spouses and minor children. minor children. with america's move to recognise jerusalem as the capital of israel. jerusalem as the capital of israel. 0bama's decision to close guantanamo bay. bay. captured, whom we had,

whom we released. —— al—baghdadi. as though they are living in a fractured country. share of the reward... knee deep in our democracy... an all—out war on our environmental protection. a justice department rolling back civil rights by the day. hatred and supremacy, proudly marching in our streets. concerts and congregations, targeting our safest sacred places.

that this is not right. this is not who we are. but they've gone to bed! helped the coal industry he works in. in. thank you for staying up to talk to our british audience. to our british audience. think, broadly speaking, of what he had to say? say what now? you think of what donald trump had to say? to say? i thought he give a pretty good speech. good speech. i don't think it will unite the democrats and republicans. unite the democrats

and republicans. closing guantanamo bay was one of the things. the things. got right on, on the economy and the tax cuts. tax cuts. benefit of some of his economic reforms? reforms? has got a little bit better in the coal industry. coal industry. other workers, everyone is going to feel it. feel it. would you say you are feeling it in your pocket? feeling it in your pocket? industry has picked up quite a bit since he has been in there. since he has been in there. where it needs to be quite yet, but it has got a lot better than it was. it has got a lot better than it was. what are you looking for him to do in his second year? in his second year? i would like to see him get started on the wall.

ok. thank you very much, philip. we appreciate your time. sleep well. thank you. folic acid to protect babies from spina bifida. spina bifida. mother who did not take folic acid about the benefits. through her blowhole, say scientists. don't believe me? well, take a listen. one, two, three... hello. amy!

uh, uh! one, two. bye— bye. wikie's development. tell us how this happened and what you think you've learned from it. you think you've learned from it. good morning. whales are because in the wild they have a number of dialects.

have a number of dialects. learning mechanisms was vocal learning. learning. the whale was able to copy sounds that we presented to her. now? respond to a command, and initially we trained hurtado motor movements. we trained hurtado motor movements. then we —— we trained her to do motor movements. motor movements. published some years ago, and now she can copy vocal sounds. she can copy vocal sounds. that are good at learning by vocal imitation, and humans. imitation, and humans.

terrestrial mammals are not well—known for this ability. well—known for this ability. copy the vocalisations of another species, in this case, asked. species, in this case, asked. shows a remarkable degree of flexibility. —— in this case, humans. humans. portrayed as entertainment to a certain extent. it is actually not entertainment. entertainment. study where we wanted to see whether they are capable of vocal imitation. they are capable of vocal imitation. we did not teach the whales tricks. yet to other questions that we asked. asked. you have only been able to do this because wikie is in captivity. this because wikie is in captivity.

because you have to study them in other ways. other ways. the method that we use here can only be used in captivity. here can only be used in captivity. being held in captivity all this time? she is in captivity. the whales that you have in the aquarium had been born in captivity. aquarium had been born in captivity. to manage better the populations in the field, in the wild. how? wild by researching communication skills?

skills? studied and followed and conserved, in a sense. in a sense. have a basic conversation with a human one day? no. some scientists do. ok, so, then you should ask them. 0k, good. we have shown that they are capable of vocal imitation. they are capable of vocal imitation. question, and one that our study cannot answer. cannot answer. thank you very much for your time. thank you for your messages on teaching. teaching. retirement from teaching after 30 years. years.

wanted to do, i felt, and feel, that i have so much more to give. i have so much more to give. led to me leaving the profession i loved. loved. london, and i have never seen so many teaching staff off with stress. many teaching staff off with stress. additional needs are left to flounder in the classroom. flounder in the classroom. services have been cut, so staff are now therapists as well as teachers. now therapists as well as teachers. kath says: i left full—time teaching and now work as a supply teacher. and now work as a supply teacher. the pay is less, the work is less reliable, but the workload is lower. reliable, but the workload is lower. and i get to do thejob i trained to do, which is teach. do, which is teach. thank you for those, keep them coming in. those, keep them coming in. time for the latest news now. here is ben. after arriving in china on a trade mission. of uk—china

relations. "the interests we both share" and "the challenges we both face". we're committed to deepening our strong and vital partnership. to make america great again, during his first year in office. was at a record low. this is your time. if you believe in america, then you can dream anything.

you can be anything. and together, we can achieve absolutely anything. which could impact more than a00 jobs. falmouth, keighley and stockport. before redundancy is considered. coming year would be much lower than previously forecast. previously forecast. its business and suspended plans to pay dividends to shareholders. pay dividends to shareholders. carillion, another outsourcing company. will help protect babies from common birth defects

such a spina bifida. been previously thought. already support the idea. is thought to be the first of its kind to copy human speech. of human words by copying a trainer at a marine park in france. and is very rare amongst mammals. let's have a listen. 123. one, two, three. that's a summary

of the latest bbc news. on twitter, "why is it incredible for a way to mimic humans? for a way to mimic humans? that is human narcissism at its worst. human narcissism at its worst. when they swim free and each other fish. fish. for being wales and doing what they do naturally". time for the sport. clubs wanting to get things wrapped up before the 11pm deadline. up before the 11pm deadline. after a disappointing 3—1 defeat to swansea last night. swansea last night. way in the shape of pierre—emerick aubameyang. aubameyang. may well have to say 0livier giroud to chelsea to facilitate it.

to chelsea to facilitate it. chelsea fans waiting on the giroud steel. steel. we will see if it gets over the line. the line. head of the upcoming triangle series with australia and new zealand. with australia and new zealand. plunkett and chrisjordan both currently doubts for that one. currently doubts for that one. that is all the sport for now. is all the sport for now. all the transfer news after 11am. coach barry bennell. 0ur reporterjim reed has been following the trial. hi vic. yes. this is the fourth week now of the trial of barry bennell. he is the former coaching to crewe alexandra and manchester city. alexandra and manchester city. denies a total of a8 counts of abuse in this case. in this case. in liverpool heard from an alleged victim in the case. victim in the case. the situation is quite convex.

quite convex. previously entered guilty beta abuse charges against his man. charges against his man. —— the situation is quite complex. situation is quite complex. charges against this man 20 years ago. ago. multiple incidences of abuse at the hands of barry bennell. hands of barry bennell. and says he was abused while on the young players were around. young players were around. bennell is not appearing in court himself because of ill—health. himself because of ill—health. he is appearing via video link. appearing via video link. 5creen, denying everything, he showed no remorse ever is god. showed no remorse ever is god. what happened under cross—examination? happened

under cross—examination? earlier in the day —— showed no remorse ever". remorse ever". the full story because he was too embarrassed. embarrassed. up here and tell me what i'm thinking orfeeling". thinking orfeeling". denies a total of a8 counts of abuse in this case. the trial continues today. thank you forjoining us. . add folic acid to flour now. like spina bifada. who have

unplanned pregnancies. neural tube defects halved injust three years. during her pregnancy. her son, sonny, who's one, has spina bifida. and geoff webb is a nutritionist at east london university. scientific objections left to adding folic acid to flower. folic acid to flower. that is what we believe, yes. we believe? no, there are no scientific objections. objections.

is getting it and some people might go above the limit. go above the limit. you analyse the data correctly, there is no upper limit. there is no upper limit. ok and so what is it you are calling for now? what is it you are calling for now? we are calling for fortification in flour. flour. and it has been shown to be very effective. effective. countries it's been mandatory fortification. what are these defects ? what are these defects? defects? born with paralysis below the waist, incontinence and other problems. incontinence and other problems. because the brain does not form correctly. —— in teferi is more severe.

they cause miscarriage. your boy was born with spina bifida, tell us about that? tell us about that? find out until quite late in pregnancy. pregnancy. obviously, iwould not change him for the world. change him for the world. i had known about folic acid earlier. earlier. before you found out about your son's condition? son's condition? not at all, no, there was not any education on it. there was not any education on it. acid, a doctor or gp, in classes beforehand at the hospital? beforehand at the hospital? the 15 weeks and he said there isn't much point carrying on. much point carrying on. gather you are pregnant again, is that right? yes, i am. congratulations. what are you changing

your diet? changing your diet? changed my diet, i am eating healthily. healthily. mindset about foley acid and take a higher dosage. —— folic acid. -- folic acid. how do you feel generally? tired but ok. that sounds pretty natural and normal. normal. and we have a selection of food in which i think there is folic acid. which i think there is folic acid. that's right. week but if you did, would it be enough to protect your unborn baby? enough to protect your unborn baby? it probably would be... in a day or a week? in a week. probably not. are pregnant to make a real difference.

difference. as the lady says, when you already know you are pregnant. it is too late. late. pregnancy and certainly within the first month after conception. first month after conception. much before you are hoping to become pregnant should you start taking it? pregnant should you start taking it? get pregnant and that the first few months of pregnancy. months of pregnancy. nutritionist, are you advising supplements? supplements? or are you saying food is better? is better? people taking supplements don't have low vitamin intake. low vitamin intake. middle—class, wealthy, affluent people who are taking them. people who are taking them. who don't necessarily need them? don't necessarily need them?

they get pregnant which is the big issue. issue. get pregnant, it's great and they will work but women don't. will work but women don't. because we don't know about it. we don't know about it. we need a public service information campaign. public service information campaign. relevant to you so that is why you should put it in flour. should put it in flour. harmful effects and the whole population is covered. population is covered. listening to this, department of health? health? fortifying flour and in england, there's been resistance. there's been resistance. countries around the world do it already. already. fresh fruit with folic acid in or taking supplements as well?

taking supplements as well? doing both, as much as i can for this one! this one! thank you very much and good luck. thank you. thank you for joining us. we will report back and see what the department of health does. lobsters and crabs being boiled alive. alive. signed a petition saying there is evidence the animals can feel pain. more comments from you about why people are leaving teaching. people are leaving teaching. teachers are leaving, citing in most cases heavy workload.

cases heavy workload. stand by and let young teachers be bullied everyday? bullied everyday? think they have short hours long holidays. holidays. expected to go in for a couple of weeks during the summer holidays. weeks during the summer holidays. heads may be under pressure but they expect too much". expect too much". for 11 years but lastjune, he resigned and has not worked since. resigned and has not worked since. issues you have discussed today but because of powerlessness. because of powerlessness. assaulted by a pupil and nothing was done about it". i'm sorry to hear that. thank you for sharing your stories. stories. or you can message us on twitter or text. text. you can also send us messages on facebook.

on facebook. when a prime minister began her news conference in china. conference in china. foreign combat troops left afghanistan in 201a. troops left afghanistan in 201a. their control and they are now openly active in 70% of afghanistan. openly active in 70% of afghanistan. we have been to helmand province, where the taliban are most active. the police are returning fire. this is the front line, and it shows how volatile it is. gunshot. the police are returning fire. this is the front line, and it shows how volatile it is. to prove their presence, even during the

daytime. that fled the fighting in the neighbouring districts. of the ongoing fighting. each of them has lost loved ones and family