the prime minister says it's the largest single expansion in training in the history of the nhs — labour says the government has simply adopted its ideas. here's our health editor hugh pym with more. groups, are you feeling all right? two health workers both part of the nhs long—term solution to fix the shortage of staff. gemma joined the nhs after several short—term jobs, including working in a chip shop. two health workers both part of the nhs long—term solution to fix the shortage of staff. gemma joined the nhs after several short—term jobs, including working in a chip shop. she is a nursing associate at derby hospital and got their learning on thejob and earning a wage. i've got children at home and has to run, so i really needed the security that there was a job there the end of it, and also not having to worry

about finances while studying. chris worked for 18 years as a paramedic, years as a paramedic, but the hectic al took their toll and he thought about quitting, but he was encouraged to stay in a different role as part of a gp practice. the nhs has it recognised the need to offer more flexibility to hold onto experienced. it's difficult as a paramedic to find work outside the ambulance service, but actually, as these opportunities develop, so does the opportunity for me to remain in the nhs providing care to patients, which is what i wanted to do since my teens. stories like those will be encouraged under the new plan unveiled by the prime minister. training, retention and reform. that's our plan to build the health workforce of the future _ that's our plan to build the - healthcare workforce of the future and secure the nhs for the long term. i work on this plan was at least under way early last year. why has it taken so long to get it launched and have you lost valuable time there?

it was important we got it right - because this is a very important day and this sets the nhs up for decades to come. - it's not an overnight magic one solution but a set of things that will make a difference, now, in the medium term and the long—term, to get us to that position. there are currently 7500 medical school places a year for new students. tthe aim is to get 15000 by 2031 with more than a tenth of them apprentices. nurses, they're nearly 30,000 new places a year now with a target of nearly 54,000, nearly a third apprentices by then. after 13 years of catastrophic mismanagement of the nhs, which has spread worst crisis in its history, i'm not surprised the conservatives are looking to labour and taking our workforce plan and running with it.

no ifs, no buts! - no junior doctor cuts! health analysts welcomed the plan to out that remuneration isn't in there. pay for nhs staff is outside the control of nhs england. that's for the government. and at the moment, we have ongoing industrial action and no long—term strategy to ensure that pay is competitive. scotland's workforce plan was launched last year. in wales, they've announced a new recruitment drive. the northern irish plan drawn up pre—pandemic is being reviewed. uk populations, like others, face a global shortage of health staff and trying to come up with solutions. caroline, the nhs is something that everybody in england feels they have at stake here. in terms of the proposals, many people are concerned

that it's ambitious, but is it in the right places? i that it's ambitious, but is it in the right places?— that it's ambitious, but is it in the right places? i actually chair a health community _ the right places? i actually chair a health community nhs _ the right places? i actually chair a health community nhs trust, - the right places? i actually chair a health community nhs trust, so l the right places? i actually chair a i health community nhs trust, so just having a plan is better than no plan at all. considering the nhs is celebrating inc. its 75th birthday, this is the first plan that there has ever been. there is something to welcome in this because it's been a long time coming. nhs england, who have worked on the plan, so is already there are something like 154,000 fewer people working in the nhs. that's going to go up to half1 million, so workforce is incredibly important. people are working in day in, day out, but there has been an impact even before the pandemic.

lower funding increases, impact even before the pandemic. lowerfunding increases, lack of money and support for the workforce in terms of things they need and flexibility or rescaling to go into other parts of the service. but yes, we need to train in a different way, and that means retraining people within the health service, including those in areas that might want to move into clinical areas. there's retaining staff and pay is important, but so is worklife balance. the other side of this is having a smart nhs that can use digital advances, ai, virtual wards, remote monitoring. these are the things that will make a difference, but what of the big things missing is actually social care. social care in our community, the lack of it is making more people, older people and notjust making more people, older people and not just older making more people, older people and notjust older people, having to spend too long in the hospitals because community services are not there to support them. that's a

massive gap in this plan. find there to support them. that's a massive gap in this plan.- there to support them. that's a massive gap in this plan. and i 'ust seen that doctors i massive gap in this plan. and i 'ust seen that doctors are i massive gap in this plan. and i 'ust seen that doctors are raising h massive gap in this plan. and ijust seen that doctors are raising plans| seen that doctors are raising plans to shorten medical training. there is no equivalent of the nhs in america, how does that sound to you? but we do have an equivalent or more outsize _ but we do have an equivalent or more outsize knees for more nurses. —— outmost _ outsize knees for more nurses. —— outmost needs. we saw that at work during _ outmost needs. we saw that at work during the _ outmost needs. we saw that at work during the pandemic. but we've also seen it_ during the pandemic. but we've also seen it to _ during the pandemic. but we've also seen it to the point long before the pandemic — seen it to the point long before the pandemic. my own cousin is a travelling _ pandemic. my own cousin is a travelling nurse. ithink pandemic. my own cousin is a travelling nurse. i think any programme that allows for the advancement of a pipeline of nurses and other_ advancement of a pipeline of nurses and other professionals to enter the field that— and other professionals to enter the field that is in dire need is something we need. we do that here

for teachers, something we need. we do that here forteachers, because something we need. we do that here for teachers, because we don't have enough of— for teachers, because we don't have enough of those. we're also looking at strategies, though not as holistic. _ at strategies, though not as holistic, for our medical professionals. i do think there is somewhat— professionals. i do think there is somewhat of a reproach —— an approach _ somewhat of a reproach —— an approach that is akin to what we've seen _ approach that is akin to what we've seen certain states of america when it comes _ seen certain states of america when it comes to— seen certain states of america when it comes to getting more teachers. but there _ it comes to getting more teachers. but there has to be something here that advances not only the process of gaining — that advances not only the process of gaining more nurses, but also training, — of gaining more nurses, but also training, skilling them and ensuring that they— training, skilling them and ensuring that they are not cost burdened by the process of getting the education. and that diversity metrics— education. and that diversity metrics are met as well. we know in underserved — metrics are met as well. we know in underserved communities, nursing staff, _ underserved communities, nursing staff, as _ underserved communities, nursing staff, as well as medical staff at large. _ staff, as well as medical staff at large, don't look like the communities they serve. they want to make _ communities they serve. they want to make sure _ communities they serve. they want to make sure they extend those opportunities. i think this is a very— opportunities. i think this is a very strong first start and i would like to _

very strong first start and i would like to see — very strong first start and i would like to see a lot of nations including my own find ways that we can incorporate it. it�*s including my own find ways that we can incorporate it.— can incorporate it. it's a massive undertaking _ can incorporate it. it's a massive undertaking here. _ can incorporate it. it's a massive undertaking here. the _ can incorporate it. it's a massive undertaking here. the nhs- can incorporate it. it's a massive i undertaking here. the nhs already employs more than 1.2 million people, and that's set to rise. a bbc investigation has found tiktok is not removing many videos that deny the existence of man—made climate change — despite a promise in april it would do so. the social media giant announced it was updating its misinformation policy to target any content that undermined well—established scientific consensus about global warming. bbc verify�*s marco silva has the story. there is no climate change in the manner in which they speak. wake up, guys. global warming isn't real. it's all about control. climate change misinformation is all over social media. and last april, tiktok said they would start removing it. but are they? 0n tiktok, it's arguably particularly bad because of the way tiktok as a platform works. anyone can post anything and it has the potential to reach thousands or even millions of views.

that's rosh. he's known for debunking viral videos that make false claims about climate change. i do that by basically comparing the claims being made to scientific literature and exposing where they go wrong. bad arguments can spread really fast. we thought we'd check if tiktok were actually removing these videos and living up to their promise, so we reported 365 climate—denying videos. but after a day, almost 95% of them were still there. and make no mistake, these posts are getting attention. they racked up almost 30 million views. that building over there, that's tiktok�*s uk headquarters right here at the heart of london. i asked the company for an interview, but it declined. instead, it sent us a statement. tiktok says...

it also said it's working with fact checkers and that people searching for content about climate change on tiktok are being shown a link to authoritative information. but why is any of this important? we know that there is a very rapidly closing window for us to deal with the problem of climate change, and what it requires is really good faith, public debate. that doesn't mean people can't have concerns or grievances or disagreements, but ultimately we need to be sharing the same reality. and at the moment, the pollution of the information landscape is making that impossible. back to caroline and misha. tiktok, notjust for back to caroline and misha. tiktok, not just for dance back to caroline and misha. tiktok, notjust for dance challenges and cute pet videos, also climate misinformation. i cute pet videos, also climate misinformation.— cute pet videos, also climate misinformation. ., ., ., , misinformation. i would argue it has never been — misinformation. i would argue it has never been to _ misinformation. i would argue it has never been to the _ misinformation. i would argue it has never been to the cutesy _ misinformation. i would argue it has never been to the cutesy things - misinformation. i would argue it has never been to the cutesy things thatj never been to the cutesy things that people _ never been to the cutesy things that people like to share. it's most

problematic sources are used to spread — problematic sources are used to spread disinformation. many of those purveyors— spread disinformation. many of those purveyors are young people, they're having _ purveyors are young people, they're having their data mined. we know china _ having their data mined. we know china is— having their data mined. we know china is a — having their data mined. we know china is a threat. tiktok creators, the origins — china is a threat. tiktok creators, the origins have already gone through— the origins have already gone through several hearings here in the us, and _ through several hearings here in the us, and many of these fears were brought— us, and many of these fears were brought up— us, and many of these fears were brought up during that time as well. the fact— brought up during that time as well. the fact that they refused to quell it. irrespective to having many of these _ it. irrespective to having many of these videos flagged, they're not being _ these videos flagged, they're not being removed. it only serves to further— being removed. it only serves to further disadvantage those who are on the _ further disadvantage those who are on the platform, but also those who aren't _ on the platform, but also those who aren't. many people are receiving links— aren't. many people are receiving links who — aren't. many people are receiving links who don't even have tiktok, so they can _ links who don't even have tiktok, so they can share them whether they actually— they can share them whether they actually have the app or not. i think— actually have the app or not. i think that's a problem as well. we are just _ think that's a problem as well. we are just not — think that's a problem as well. we are just not seeing the level of responsibility from tiktok as is necessary— responsibility from tiktok as is necessary to alleviate some of these

threats _ necessary to alleviate some of these threats. coming up on an election here, _ threats. coming up on an election here, this — threats. coming up on an election here, this is — threats. coming up on an election here, this is more frustrating. and caroline, here, this is more frustrating. and caroline. putting _ here, this is more frustrating. fific caroline, putting aside the here, this is more frustrating. fific caroline, putting aside the fact that tiktok is finding this hard to do, was ever going to win? there is concern as well, is this the right way to deal with misinformation? just remove it altogether? 0r way to deal with misinformation? just remove it altogether? or is there another way with engaging with people, who do believe these facts or rather this information? i people, who do believe these facts or rather this information?- or rather this information? i think our government, _ or rather this information? i think our government, political- or rather this information? i think our government, political system | our government, political system overin our government, political system over in america as well, are grappling with how we get these big tech giants to take responsibility for what is put up. in the social responsibility and connect to that. whether it's climate disinformation, anti—vaccine, posts that cause a lot of damage during the pandemic, it's a problem we're grappling with. i'm

not a tech expert. i'll leave it to others to tell us how you can do this or how people like tiktok should do it. but i think is another thing here about how do we make sure, particularly our children and young people are given those life lessons from an early age about how to navigate social media, how to discern what is true. the truth is people go on social media and they're all experts, they all are want to be journalists, they're all experts, they all are want to bejournalists, they're they're all experts, they all are want to be journalists, they're all saying they have the facts right. we're never going to completely turn the tap off on this, so we have got to give our young people the sort of critical thinking ability to challenge, to ask questions and switch it off and find other sources of truth. ., �* , ., switch it off and find other sources of truth. ., v ., , , switch it off and find other sources oftruth. . �*, ., , p of truth. that's a pretty difficult thin to of truth. that's a pretty difficult thing to d0- _ of truth. that's a pretty difficult thing to do. in _ of truth. that's a pretty difficult thing to do. in a _ of truth. that's a pretty difficult thing to do. in a world - of truth. that's a pretty difficult thing to do. in a world where i of truth. that's a pretty difficult i thing to do. in a world where your credibility often comes from number

of followers, not how much expertise you have. of followers, not how much expertise ou have. ~ , of followers, not how much expertise ou have. , , ~ of followers, not how much expertise ou have. , , . ., of followers, not how much expertise ou have. , , . . , of followers, not how much expertise ouhave. , ~ . you have. absolutely. we have phd 's who are arguing _ you have. absolutely. we have phd 's who are arguing with _ you have. absolutely. we have phd 's who are arguing with people - you have. absolutely. we have phd 's who are arguing with people who - you have. absolutely. we have phd 's| who are arguing with people who have never _ who are arguing with people who have never graduated high school. against vaccine _ never graduated high school. against vaccine information. it's frustrating to see this happen across— frustrating to see this happen across platforms, but in many cases, there _ across platforms, but in many cases, there the _ across platforms, but in many cases, there the ones who get the most likes and — there the ones who get the most likes and shares. it runs to all of the experts. they are being drowned out by _ the experts. they are being drowned out by disinformation and misinformation across twitter, youtube — misinformation across twitter, youtube and various other sources as well as— youtube and various other sources as well as tiktok. i'm not sure how you remedy— well as tiktok. i'm not sure how you remedy this, — well as tiktok. i'm not sure how you remedy this, but i do know the services currently across digital platforms are doing very little if anything — platforms are doing very little if anything to quell this because they're — anything to quell this because they're getting a lot of drive and attention— they're getting a lot of drive and attention based on it. so why would they change their mind? irrespective to the _ they change their mind? irrespective to the disaster this could lead to.

some _ to the disaster this could lead to. some incredible challenges. caroline, amesha, stay with us. around the world and across the uk — this is bbc news. different stories from across the page. during lockdown, she couldn't visit her nephew dominick. inspired her to organise the run 5k every day in may challenge. hundreds of people have completed the runs. it’s a challenge. hundreds of people have completed the runs.— completed the runs. it's a massive commitment. _ completed the runs. it's a massive commitment, and _ completed the runs. it's a massive commitment, and everyone - completed the runs. it's a massive commitment, and everyone said . completed the runs. it's a massive| commitment, and everyone said to completed the runs. it's a massive - commitment, and everyone said to me that the team were like, oh, its your third year and it's easy for you. it's worse because i know what's coming. what's really nice if someone gets an injury or they've been ill, the rest of the team will pick up their kilometres. as a team, it was really amazing.— it was really amazing. dahlia wilson's son _ it was really amazing. dahlia wilson's son also _ it was really amazing. dahlia wilson's son also has - it was really amazing. dahlia wilson's son also has drove l it was really amazing. dahlia | wilson's son also has drove a syndrome. she is now chair of a national charity supporting families. £240,000 has already been

raised. it will help families across the uk affected by the syndrome. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. for more stories from across the uk, head to the bbc news website. you're live with bbc news. now it's time for the panel. why don't we start with you, caroline? some health news for us. 0r caroline? some health news for us. or should i say health warning? another gay but by without one. —— not a day goes by. this is the organisation who are going to announce that artificial sweetener that's in a lot of things that people use. it has a link to cancer risks. of course it's important. we know about what we're consuming in the groups we eat and drink. i think

my worry about it is i hope when the who make their announcement, they do make sure they provide more evidence about what the level of risk is. there are lots of things we might have every day that has a potential risk, but knowing how big it is is really important. 0therwise, risk, but knowing how big it is is really important. otherwise, i think it will just scare people really important. otherwise, i think it willjust scare people in or mislead and that's not what we want when we have these public health messages. —— enormously. we talk about things of obesity, everyone is encouraged not to use sugar, and i understand, but it has to move to these artificial sweeteners alternatives because they think they're doing the right thing. i think it'll be interesting to see what happens here. it'll be interesting to see if the industry takes notes and starts reformulating or uses other forms of sweeteners. again, it's a really good example for these messages. good information

will help the public make good choices. ., �* , ., will help the public make good choices. . �* , ., will help the public make good choices. . �*, ., ., choices. that's a good point about bein: choices. that's a good point about being scary- _ choices. that's a good point about being scary. amesha, _ choices. that's a good point about being scary. amesha, let's - choices. that's a good point about being scary. amesha, let's hear. choices. that's a good point about i being scary. amesha, let's hear what your story is. i being scary. amesha, let's hear what your story is— your story is. i think one thing that president _ your story is. i think one thing that president biden - your story is. i think one thing that president biden has - your story is. i think one thing that president biden has up i your story is. i think one thing - that president biden has up against him for— that president biden has up against him for 2484 is lower ratings than people _ him for 2484 is lower ratings than people would have expected. for 2024 is 84%~ _ people would have expected. for 2024 is 84%. what we're continuing to see is 84%. what we're continuing to see is that— is 84%. what we're continuing to see is that those — is 84%. what we're continuing to see is that those poll numbers do not reflect _ is that those poll numbers do not reflect that level of success. he went _ reflect that level of success. he went to — reflect that level of success. he went to chicago, my hometown, what to talk— went to chicago, my hometown, what to talk about what he calls biden 0nyk— to talk about what he calls biden onyx -- — to talk about what he calls biden onyx —— bidenomics. putting millions ofamericans— onyx —— bidenomics. putting millions of americans to work in high—paying

jobs _ of americans to work in high—paying jobs. extending the internet and access— jobs. extending the internet and access for— jobs. extending the internet and access for those who do not have it across _ access for those who do not have it across this — access for those who do not have it across this country. again, rebuilding america from the bottom of in the _ rebuilding america from the bottom of in the middle out, emphasising and expanding the middle class. he's basically— and expanding the middle class. he's basically showcasing what his administration has done and fighting back claims that he has not done enough for— back claims that he has not done enough for this has been a lazy administration and really trying to highlight— administration and really trying to highlight what a win for america is. and that _ highlight what a win for america is. and that bidenomics is keeping the country— and that bidenomics is keeping the country afloat. and that bidenomics is keeping the country afloat-— country afloat. it'll certainly be interesting _ country afloat. it'll certainly be interesting to _ country afloat. it'll certainly be interesting to see _ country afloat. it'll certainly be interesting to see how- country afloat. it'll certainly be interesting to see how much i interesting to see how much enthusiasm there is for his message in these campaigns. it's been wonderful to speak to you both. thank you very much forjoining us. former labour minister caroline flint and democratic strategist amesha cross. it's been great to have both of you. you can find all her stories on our website. we are

following at all for you and the big one we've been covering is the us supreme court decision. strikes down president biden's proposal to wipe out student debt. this is the context, i'm nancy kacungira. goodbye. hello from the bbc sport centre, i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes. i'm lizzie greenwood—hughes, here with your latest sports news. it's been another tough day for england's cricketers. the second ashes test is now very much in australia's favour — who, at the end of day 3, have a lead of 221 runs with 8 wickets remaining. the aussies have been everything england haven't — dogged, despite the gloomy, damp conditions. 0ur correspondentjoe wilson reports from lords. up the steps, turn right for the changing rooms. make way, these are the australians who have got batting to do at lords, and they will take it at their own pace. england's frantic risk and reward stuff was just

a brief feature of friday. harry brook did exactly what australia wanted him to. jonny bairstow hit the ball into the waiting hands of australia's captain. even the gentle, occasional spin bowling of travis head claimed two wickets. it all amounted to just 325 all out, all over very quickly. so australia began their second innings with a sizeable lead. but when it's gloomy up above, it's a good time to bowl. england urgently had to create chances and take them. an early opportunity to dismiss usman khawaja? no. england did get rid of david warner lbw, and who's the bowler who's impressed on his ashes debut? josh tongue, it's you. while khawaja watches, waits, a ball to hit? yeah. then he hits it. classic test cricket. it's the way he got to another 50. labuschagne is out but steve smith remains, scoring that

way, scoring his way. australia 130—2, 221 ahead before long. they might seem out of sight. joe wilson, bbc news, lord's. leigh leopards are behind them in third place. it was one of four games tonight. they comfortably won at home to hull kr. 34-4. 34—4. josh charney with this try, one of six in total. elsewhere, there were also wins for st helens and bottom side wakefield. it was one of four games tonight. keely hodgkinson had to settle for silver in the diamond league 800 metres. hodgkinson broke her own british record in herfirst race of the summer in paris earlier this month, but was beaten in lausanne by commonwealth champion mary moraa. the kenyan ran a strong home straight to beat hodgkinson byjust under a second. the cold conditions weren't ideal for the sprinters, but britain's darryll neita held on to finish second in the 100m.

first place went to africa's fastest woman, mariejosee ta lou. at the british masters golf — justin rose had a tricky second round but managed to finish the day — joint top of the leaderboard at the halfway stage at the belfry. rose started with a one—shot lead, but struggled on the front nine with three bogeys. he recovered with four birdies on the back 9 for a one over par round, sharing the lead on six under par with the frenchman antoine rozner. if you're looking for clues about who might win wimbledon which starts on monday, eastbourne is a good place to look for pointers and the final of the women's tournament will feature madison keys and daria kasatkina. keys, who's a former winner at there, faced fellow american coco gauff in the first semi final and was imposing semifinal and was imposing right from the start. she broke early and took the first set, and then eventually took control of the second to beat the world number seven in straight sets. kasatkina was equally impressive in her semifinal against the italian camilla giorgi.

kasatkina took the first 6—2 kasatkina took the first 6—2 and withstood a fightback in the second to win it in less than an hour and a half. the result should take kasatkina into the world's top ten. chelsea have sold ruben loftus—cheek to ac milan. and withstood a fightback the exact fee hasn't been disclosed, but it's reported to be £15 million plus add—ons. the midfielder — who's 27 — has been at stamford bridge since he was a youth player. loftus—cheek is among a number of first team players to leave chelsea this summer to help balance their books and stick to financial fair play rules. liverpool are bidding to sign the rb leipzig midfielder dominik szoboszlai. they've told the german club they'll match the hungary captain's release clause of £60 million. manchester united and goalkeeper david de gea remain in talks as his contract comes to an end today. he could leave for free but may yet still extend his 12—year he could leave for free, but may yet still extend his 12—year stay with the club.

f1 leader and reigning world champion max verstappen will start sunday's austrian grand prix on pole. the dutch driver, who's already won six of the first eight races this season, saw off his rivals to secure a fourth straight pole for red bull. the ferrari's of charles le clerc and carlos sainz were second and third fastest in qualifying. and that's all the hello there. provisionally, june has been the hottestjune on record. but the other feature ofjune is that it's been actually quite dry, particularly so across parts of the south. st athan is near cardiff, and here we've not even had a quarter of thejune average rainfall — a similar kind of pattern, really, elsewhere across southern england. now, today, we've seen clouds really gather across western areas, it's been quite gloomy with some mist and some drizzle around, as well. the drizzle associated with a couple of warm fronts that have been pushing eastwards over recent hours,

bringing increasing levels of humidity. there is something of a clearance out in the atlantic — we have to wait for this occlusion to work through before we get into those clearer skies — more on that in a moment. now, overnight tonight, with those warm fronts continuing to push eastwards, it'll be quite a warm and muggy night with outbreaks of drizzle just about anywhere. however, the dampest weather, if you like, will be across western and southern areas, as well. some low cloud over hills and coasts, so some mist and fog patches around as well, a muggy 15—16 celsius for your overnight low. now, heading into the weekend, we start off with an occlusion across eastern england, so cloudy with an odd spit of rain. that clears out of the way with sunny spells following. we'll see showers for scotland, for northern ireland, and for northern england, as well. the showers always most frequent, though, across the north and west, where it's going to be quite cool. in the best of the sunshine, 22—23 celsius across southern and eastern england. wherever the sun comes out, it won't feel too bad. it will be quite a windy kind of day, and that's true as well of sunday — reasonably tightly—packed isobars,

the winds again coming in from a west—northwesterly direction. now, sunday stays quite unsettled across northern areas, with some rain for orkney and shetland, moving in towards highland and the hebrides as we go through the day. elsewhere, lots of showers for the rest of scotland, for northern ireland, and northwest england. there's a greater chance of those showers turning heavy and thundery during the course of sunday. but again, when the sunshine comes out, it shouldn't feel too bad. the highest temperatures towards the southeast, a little on the cool side for the north and west of scotland. now, into next week, low pressure is still dominating the weather charts, so expect it to stay generally quite changeable with quite a lot of showers around, particularly across the northwest of the uk. and temperatures generally running quite close to average, but perhaps getting a bit warmer towards the southeast by the end of the week. bye for now.

tonight at ten. france ramps up its police officers on the street with 45,000 officers deployed amid fears of a fourth of protest. burning and looting in cities across the country after police shot dead a 17—year—old boy of algerian descent. president macron made this appeal. translation: one third of all people arrested last night were young, - sometimes very young people. it's the responsibility of parents to keep them at home and i call on mothers and fathers and their sense of responsibility. as france braces itself for another

night of riots, the boy who was killed appeals for calm. and the other main stories...