jane kindlen, who found her, gave her the name iona. loch lomond, where a team of experts started her recovery. she was then moved to scarborough, where she made gradual and steady progress, putting on more than ten times the weight she had when she was found. most loggerhead turtles start their life in the gulf of mexico. it's thought iona may have been carried on the gulf stream to the inner hebrides. after spending time at sea life centres in scotland and then in scarborough, this week she was flown to the azores in the atlantic to be released into the wild. on the quayside, time for one last quick clean before being taken on to a small boat and fitted with a tracking device. when everybody�*s ready... and then, finally, the moment of freedom. the second it went back in the water, in the ocean, it was back to doing its absolutely natural behaviour, and that was...we were ecstatic to see that, to see how well it adapted instantly. it was a really lovely feeling to see her kind ofjust go i off into the big blue. and i think the biggest

jane kindlen, who found her, gave her the name iona.d to scarborough, where she made gradual and steady progress, putting on more than ten times the weight she had when she was found. most loggerhead turtles start their life in the gulf of mexico. it's thought iona may have been carried on the gulf stream to the inner hebrides. after spending time at sea life centres in scotland and then in scarborough, this week she was flown to the azores in the atlantic to be released into the wild. on the quayside, time for one last quick clean before being taken on to a small boat and fitted with a tracking device. when everybody�*s ready... and then, finally, the moment of freedom. the second it went back in the water, in the ocean, it was back to doing its absolutely natural behaviour, and that was...we were ecstatic to see that, to see how well it adapted instantly. it was a really lovely feeling to see her kind ofjust go i off into the big blue. and i think the biggest thing, . that apprehension really of kind of what's going to happen to her —

jane kindlen, who found her, gave her the name iona.lomond, where a team of experts started her recovery. she was then moved to scarborough, where she made gradual and steady progress, putting on more than ten times the weight she had when she was found. most loggerhead turtles start their life in the gulf of mexico. it's thought iona may have been carried on the gulf stream to the inner hebrides. after spending time at sea life centres in scotland and then in scarborough, this week she was flown to the azores in the atlantic to be released into the wild. on the quayside, time for one last quick clean before being taken on to a small boat and fitted with a tracking device. when everybody�*s ready... and then, finally, the moment of freedom. the second it went back in the water, in the ocean, it was back to doing its absolutely natural behaviour, and that was...we were ecstatic to see that, to see how well it adapted instantly. it was a really lovely feeling to see her kind ofjust go i off into the big blue. and i think the biggest thing

jane kindlen, who found her, gave her the name iona., where a team of experts started her recovery. she was then moved to scarborough, where she made gradual and steady progress, putting on more than ten times the weight she had when she was found. most loggerhead turtles start their life in the gulf of mexico. it's thought iona may have been carried on the gulf stream to the inner hebrides. after spending time at sea life centres in scotland and then in scarborough, this week she was flown to the azores in the atlantic to be released into the wild. on the quayside, time for one last quick clean before being taken on to a small boat and fitted with a tracking device. when everybody�*s ready... and then, finally, the moment of freedom. the second it went back in the water, in the ocean, it was back to doing its absolutely natural behaviour, and that was...we were ecstatic to see that, to see how well it adapted instantly. it was a really lovely feeling to see her kind ofjust go i off into the big blue. and i think the biggest thing, . th

in the pool, there was a silverfor iona team.th, who team. in the pool, there was a silverfor iona winnifrith, who is just 13 years old. she's the youngest member a pair picks gb. she's already won two european titles this year, a brilliant performance in her 100 metres breaststroke vinyl. she couldn't catch the winner, maria pavlova, but she set a new lifetime best to claim the silver medal. an incredible performance there from iona winnifrith. she said afterwards it was really cool. meanwhile, there was really cool. meanwhile, there was also a bronze medal for 1a—year—old... in the table tennis. now, she was in the semifinals, she won the first two games, in fact. she was on the brink of a place in the final, but then her opponent came back to win the next three games to deny her that place in the final. so a bronze medalfor her in the individual event to go with her bronze medal in the doubles. there was also a bronze for anna nicholson in the shot put and bronze in the powerlifting for olivia broome, a brilliant performance f

jane kindlen, who found her, gave her the name iona.ade gradual and steady progress, putting on more than ten times the weight she had when she was found. on the quayside, time for one last quick clean before being taken onto a small boat and fitted with a tracking device. and then finally the moment of freedom. it was a really lovely feeling to see her kind ofjust go off into the big blue. and i think the biggest thing, i have that apprehension, really, of kind of what�*s going to happen to her and where is she going to go now? today, thanks to a small army of helpers, she is fully grown and back in the wild. graham satchell, bbc news. the rugby world cup hots up this weekend, as we find out who�*ll make it through to the quarterfinals. england and wales are already through, and the most anticipated clash is between the world�*s top—rated side, ireland, and scotland, who must win to stand a chance of progressing. our sports correspondent katy gornall reports from paris. france and scotland have a shared history. if you go looking, you

iona? ., ., . ., �* iona? no, the chancellor didn't say an hinu iona?thing about that yesterday. it i iona? no, the chancellor didn't say anything about that yesterday. it isj anything about that yesterday. it is correct _ anything about that yesterday. it is correct to _ anything about that yesterday. it is correct to say that the age for cashing — correct to say that the age for cashing in— correct to say that the age for cashing in your pension is 55 full. it cashing in your pension is 55 full. it may— cashing in your pension is 55 full. it may go— cashing in your pension is 55 full. it may go up to 57 in april 28 and the government is consulting on whether— the government is consulting on whether to do that. as things stand, that should — whether to do that. as things stand, that should not affect anybody who is nearing — that should not affect anybody who is nearing 55 in the next couple of years. _ is nearing 55 in the next couple of years. and — is nearing 55 in the next couple of years. and i— is nearing 55 in the next couple of years, and i wou

representing great britain, iona winnifrith! _ she isjust 13.s was the day she proved age is no barrier to brilliance. winnifrith started swimming after watching her brothers train at her hometown in kent. earlier this year, she won two european titles, and in the 100 metres breaststroke, although she couldn't catch the winner mariia pavlova, she produced a lifetime best to take the silver. iona winnifrith in silver medal position! a paralympic medallist at 13. it was, she said, "really cool". and there was also a medal for britain's second youngest athlete. at 1a, bly twomey was less than half the age of her semifinal opponent, but who needs experience when you can do this? oh, that's beautiful! to the delight of her travelling fans, twomey took the first two games. the final beckoned before a stunning comeback from turkey's kubra korkut ended her hopes. for twomey, though, a brilliant bronze, and surely this is just the start. at a soggy stade de france, meanwhile, they were soaking up more than just the atmosphere. but amid the rain, a ray a

iona winnifrith in silver medal position! a paralympic medallist at 13.his? oh, that's beautiful! to the delight of her travelling fans, twomey took the first two games. the final beckoned before a stunning comeback from turkey's kubra korkut ended her hopes. for more foi’ more seasoned for more seasoned stars there were bigger prizes. in the 50 metres freestyle, gold for alice tai. yes, it really was you. her second title here and one you suspect may still be sinking in. there was also gold for becky redfern in her breast stroke event after silvers at the last two games. it was clearly all the sweeter. but the performance of the sweeter. but the performance of the day, britten's daniel pembrook, smashing the javelin world record twice. pembroke, who is visually impaired, retained his title in quite sensational fashion. another logic defying display on a day of so many. another impressive day for the british team. i can also tell you the wimbledon champion alfie hewett is safely through to the final of the wheelchair tennis singles. he will be playing in

is _ was iona? she was the only turtle with a tag on. is there _ was iona? a tag on. is there a natural colony? they roam. they roam| with a tag on. is there a natural. colony? they roam. they roam the oceans. colony? they roam. they roam the oceans- in — colony? they roam. they roam the oceans. in the _ colony? they roam. they roam the oceans. in the azores _ colony? they roam. they roam the oceans. in the azores there - colony? they roam. they roam the oceans. in the azores there are i colony? they roam. they roam the oceans. in the azores there are a i oceans. in the azores there are a lot ofjuvenile oceans. in the azores there are a lot of juvenile turtles. oceans. in the azores there are a lot ofjuvenile turtles. she could end up over in the states. she could be hanging around the azores for a good few years until she grows. ihire good few years until she grows. are ou back good few years until she grows. are you back to the dayjob now? good few years until she grows. are you back to the day job now? yes. i good few years until she grows. are i you back

iona winnifrith!age across 18 sports. that's more sports than any other nation. for british athletes, summer in paris was truly remarkable. august also saw another british sporting hero emerge, jack draper making it all the way to the semifinals a 19th gold medal. you didn't doubt her, did you? her 18th and 19th golds at the age of 46. alfie hewett, along with gordon reid, finally got his gold. whilst the future too looks bright — five medals for teenager poppy maskill, and for alice tai. and a medal too for the youngest member of the team, great britain's paralympians returning with 49 golds amongst their luggage across 18 sports. that's more sports than any other nation. for british athletes, summer in paris was truly remarkable. august also saw another british sporting hero emerge, jack draper making it all the way to the semifinals of the us open in what was his break—out year. a little further south, golf�*s solheim cup got underway. a dominant opening day from the americans left europe with too

iona winnifrith!gst their luggage across 18 sports. that's more sports than any other nation. for british athletes, summer in paris was truly remarkable. august also saw another british sporting hero emerge, jack draper making it all the way to the semifinals of the us open in what was his break—out year. a little further south, golf�*s solheim cup got underway. a dominant opening day from the americans left europe with too much to do. it's coming back to the united states for the first time in seven years. team usa victorious in virginia. september also saw the world of football honour the life of former england manager sven—goran eriksson, who passed away at the age of 76. here, one of the big british fights of the year, daniel dubois knocking out anthonyjoshua in front of a huge wembley crowd. there was disappointment for england as they narrowly failed to make it out of the group stage at the women's t20 world cup. the men's side were in pakistan, wherejoe root became england's leading test match

iona shop and no-one _ embrace me. iona shop and no-one ever— embrace me.e able to... the royai— no—one ever will be able to... the royal family, _ no—one ever will be able to... the royal family, the - the royal family, the establishment, i'll end up in the house of lords! mohammed at that time, i thought he was kind, charitable... and i thought that he had been misrepresented. he was very generous with children. he would invite families into the toy department and he would shower them with lavish gifts. mr al fayed had said he will pay the _ mr al fayed had said he will pay the half £1 million it will cost — pay the half £1 million it will cost to— pay the half £1 million it will cost to relocate the specialist bone — cost to relocate the specialist bone marrow transport unit —— transplant _ bone marrow transport unit —— transplant unit where children have — transplant unit where children have been treated. he is a kind, — have been treated. he is a kind, generous man. five,, three, two, one! so many --eole five,, three, two, one! so many people would — f

iona winnifrith!luggage across 18 sports. that's more sports than any other nation. for british athletes, summer in paris was truly remarkable. august also saw another british sporting hero emerge, jack draper making it all the way to the semifinals of the us open in what was his break—out year. a little further south, golf�*s solheim cup got under way. a dominant opening day from the americans left europe great britain's paralympians returning with 49 golds amongst their luggage across 18 sports. that's more sports than any other nation. for british athletes, summer in paris was truly remarkable. august also saw another british sporting hero emerge, jack draper making it all the way to the semifinals of the us open in what was his break—out year. a little further south, golf�*s solheim cup got under way. a dominant opening day from the americans left europe with too much to do. it's coming back to the united states for the first time in seven years. team usa victorious in virginia. september also saw

.— those things are more long-term. those things are more iona-term. ., ., long-term. for your thoughts this morning. - long-term. thank you for your thoughts this morning. we - long-term. thank you for your | thoughts this morning. we will have more on the day ahead for the business secretaryjonathan the business secretary jonathan reynolds. he will be in surrey at the european headquarters of samsung where he will deliver a speech outlining the governments plans for a refocused competition and markets authority. he will say the anti—trust regulator must be less "risk averse" and do away with what businesses regard as burdensome regulation. this comes after the sudden ousting of the cmas chair last month. michael field is european equity strategist at morningstar. hello to you. all of this happening on the same day, the growth figures coming out, the business secretary talking about growth and as way to reform regulators, cma in particular. reform regulators, (ma in particular-— reform regulators, (ma in particular. what difference will it make? _ particular. what dif

iona fyfe uses social media but she gets a lot of online abuse.longed, extended pile—on, it really does get to you. you question your self—worth, you question your talent, you question if you're good enough. i think that's really sad. a report out today from the regulator ofcom has found that women in the uk experience more abuse than men online, are more distressed by it, and are less likely to feel they can speak freely on the internet. iona wants to keep her voice. i don't think we should be bullied out of the room. i've worked really hard to create a platform for myself, whether that be for music orfor voicing my opinions. but it seems that a lot of people just want to tear us down. dame melanie dawes is the head of ofcom and she says the tech companies need to do more to protect their users. too many companies prioritise growth and revenues over user safety, and don't actually think enough about the impact on the frontline user who's actually on their service. once the online harms bill gets through parliament, ofcom will have the power to is

we can speak to iona now. did you have fun? it was so much fun.people. and how big can it go? we can get up to, i think 500 on soon. and we are planning a party on friday. we are hoping more and more people flood in. what is the theme on friday? we are going to do a general online party was several breakout rooms, so we will have several djs and then a pyjama party room, and a virtual bar where someone room, and a virtual bar where someone pretends to serve room, and a virtual bar where someone pretends to serve someone room, and a virtual bar where someone pretends to serve someone a drink at things like that. and what you think is getting people into this? are theyjust bored and lonely? well, i mean, obviously, i took the decision to self isolate last week. 0tto normally would do is go out dancing. i'm just trying to make my life what it would normally be like but at home on the internet.

in the last hour, 13—year—old iona winnifrith — the youngest member of the paralympicsgb team out ina silver in the pool. the teenager was just a few seconds behind gold medallist, mariia pavlova who finished with a world record time. winnifrith battled hard to take second place in the sb7 100m breaststroke. olivia broom is a bronze medallist again in the para powerlifting. having won bronze last time out in tokyo in the under 50 kilograms event — broome did the same again to take britain's 77th medal of the games. meanwhile, clara fuentes mona—sterio broke the paralympic record to win venezuela's first para powerlifting gold. and there was a second bronze medal for britian�*s 14—year—old tennis star bly twomey. the teenager — who is ranked fourth in the world — had already picked up a medal in the doubles alongside team—mate fliss pickard earlier in the week, but has now won another in the women's singles. anna nicholson took bronze in the women's f35 shot put final, winning herfirst career paralympic medal. the 29 year old came third with a second—round throw of 9.1mm — a distance

let's talk to iona bain the financial journalist.injust are falling but we have still saw a value of £2 billion in just the last six months of last year. it is still a flood of claims, isn't it? you might guess, the ppi scandal still rumbles on. although there is now a time limit set on ppi claims. if you have not already made a complaint about ppi, you have until the 29th of august this year to do so. after that, you've missed the boat. that will bring the ppi scandal to an end. there is a slight fall in a number of complaints being made and the fca have recognised that a lot of the complaints being brought are now without merit and being driven by claims management companies, so the fca decided last year that it would allow banks to strike from the wreck at any cases where established that actually people did not have a ppi policy in the first place. and that was a significant move. —— strike it from the record. a number of complaints are still really high. when the line is finally gone under this waiter, surely we will still be he

iona wants to keep her voice. i don't think we should be bullied out of the room. it seems that a lot of people just want to tear us down. dame melanie dawes is the head of ofcom and she says the tech companies need to do more to protect their users. too many companies prioritise growth and revenues over user safety, and don't actually think enough about the impact on the frontline user who's actually on their service. once the online harms bill gets through parliament, ofcom will have the power to issue big fines if the tech firms don't act quickly to remove harmful content. it's really important that they get women's voices in there up front when services are being designed, rather than trying to retrofit safety later when it's much, much harder. ofcom's media habits report gives a colourful snapshot of the life of uk adults online. we spend an average of four hours a day online, mostly on our phones. our most used apps are facebook, whatsapp, messenger and instagram. nine out of ten of us use amazon, and 2.5 million of us are still playing the 10—year—old mobile

there is the real one and that is fake iona-— fake iona. how realistic is it? it is mad. fake iona. my twin brother. it actually could be. all that, plus cook briony may williams is turning the humble cabbage into a cake. are we sure about this? absolutely. convincing~ — see you at 9:30. cabbage cake. ok. cabbage cake. 0k. do you want us to save ou cabbage cake. 0k. do you want us to save you some? _ cabbage cake. 0k. do you want us to save you some? i— cabbage cake. 0k. do you want us to save you some? i am _ cabbage cake. 0k. do you want us to save you some? i am sure _ cabbage cake. 0k. do you want us to save you some? i am sure it - cabbage cake. 0k. do you want us to save you some? i am sure it is - save you some? i am sure it is delicious- _ save you some? i am sure it is delicious. now— save you some? i am sure it is delicious. now it _ save you some? i am sure it is delicious. now it is _ save you some? i am sure it is delicious. now it is time - save you some? i am sure it is delicious. now it is time for i save you some? i am sure it is i delicious. now it is time for more

, so long the british isles later this summer on board the iona, so long as passengers can show theye book they don't need to prove their vaccination but when they travel, they will need to prove they travel, they will need to prove they are vaccinated. this is moving at pace, as your programme has reported this morning so we anticipate by the 27th ofjune, which is our first sailing, anticipate by the 27th ofjune, which is ourfirst sailing, there will be a government accredited scheme to prove your vaccination but at the very least, then of course, a letter from your gp would suffice. saga have already announced similar rules for all of their holidays while ba have said that they are working on a covid passport app. after one of the most difficult years in living memory, glimmers of hope. alice baxter, bbc news. let's speak to our brussels correspondent nick beake. tell us a bit more about what the commission is proposing, then. imilieu commission is proposing, then. when the commission _ commission is proposing, then. when the commission started _ commission is proposing, then. ensi

he was one of the people that was was there, and iona spoke to him first. need to talk to this guy." we put him on air. and it was in my mind while i was talking to him, i was wondering, is this? to be honest, i was wondering, is this some kind of fantasist? because this is just too extraordinary what he's telling me here about having not having just seen the shooter — that's one thing, but having spent several minutes trying to warn the police that he'd seen a guy with a gun on the roof. and to be honest, i hesitate to say this slightly, but i'm a blind reporter — i had no idea what greg looked like. now, i know now he's a pretty striking—looking guy holding a can of beer. i didn't know any of this. and ijust wonder, you know, in a different world whether i would have been prepared to take him as seriously, but i listened to him. i tested what he said. i got him to repeat things. i wanted to sort of verify whether he was consistent because we were live with him on air. this wasn't pre—recorded, we were live. people were seeing this. it could have done a lo

the youngest member of the paralympicsgb team — 13—year—old iona winnifrith — has picked up a silver. medallist, mariia pavlova who finished with a world record time. winnifrith battled hard to take second place in the sb7100m breaststroke. that's it from us. thank you for watching sports data, more on the bbc sports website. hello. the weather across the uk is certainly pretty varied right now. looking back at thursday, some places got to see blue skies and sunshine. gorgeous scenes there in the highlands. compare that with the heavy downpours that affected not only kent, but many southern counties of england, the southern half of wales as well. to the south of us. instead of this area of low pressure moving through and clearing away, it willjust continue to churn around, and that means further outbreaks of rain across southern counties of england, pushing up into the south of wales and the south midlands. further north, though, yes, some areas of low cloud, mist and fog, which may linger for some northern and eastern coasts. but further north and west, we see a good deal of sunshine

at that point, that was when iona was well.ortunity, just do it. everything else has to be put on hold. let's bring in lewis wagner, you are assistant head at a secondary school, what do you think about term time holidays? from the standpoint of education, we are primarily there to ensure that education happens, and that can only happen with good attendance by students. the policy is clear from the government regulations, and state that you had to apply to a head teacher if you wish to be considered for exceptional circumstances to take a child out of school. the school will make sure the policy is followed... on cystic fibrosis specifically and other serious conditions, should that a lwa ys serious conditions, should that always automatically be a special condition? and permission given? a case—by—case basis, you apply to the headteacher for the exceptional circumstances. i imagine, with cystic fibrosis being the condition it is, it is something that would be taken into consideration. it is nice to hear from the people you hav

at the other end of the spectrum we have iona who is 30 and it will be her first games in spectrum wet games in it so exciting to watch her race because she has a beautiful breaststroke. one of your friends and families thought of the fact that they might be able to come and watch in person and see you there and be a bit more physical with the experience? last time it wasn't _ physical with the experience? last time it wasn't the _ physical with the experience? last time it wasn't the case. last time they were up at 3am in the morning watching, kudos to them an amazing thing to do. having them in the crowd is amazing. for me on a personal level, i'm superstitious when it comes when it to my race. my parents have given me a pair of earrings when i raise it everywhere up earrings when i raise it everywhere up tugging on my ear, actually being able to look at them in the venue and being on that metal moment will be incredible.— be incredible. grace harvey speaking earlier. grace harvey speaking earlier. finally, a runnerfrom yorkshire has started a record—breaking attempt to become the f

he told us his reaction —— rough iona doll he told us his reaction —— rough iona as ...asa as a competitortch. _ as a competitor, i was looking forward to that match. i - as a competitor, i was looking forward to that match. i knew- as a competitor, i was looking| forward to that match. i knew rafa was a _ forward to that match. i knew rafa was a high — forward to that match. i knew rafa was a high possibility, _ forward to that match. i knew rafa was a high possibility, and - forward to that match. i knew rafa was a high possibility, and just - was a high possibility, and just when _ was a high possibility, and just when l've — was a high possibility, and just when i've had _ was a high possibility, and just when i've had so— was a high possibility, and just when i've had so many- was a high possibility, and just when i've had so many good i was a high possibility, and just - when i've had so many good battles with before. — when i've had so many good battles with before, we _ when i've had so many good battles with before, we have _ when i've had so many good battles with before, we have

dr iona millwood... thank you.ou about this? a fascinating study, dr iona millwood said, using genetic markers to unpick the things which have been bedevilling alcohol research for decades is a great piece of work and genotyping people in order to do the research is impressive. that is this kind of scale of survey ofa that is this kind of scale of survey of a demographic which i suppose, if you've got a population as large as china, it helps? it does but 160,000 people is a lot of work to get blood samples and do all the work so amazing but the key thing for me in this study is trying to put the risk into context. the researchers have found a 12% increase in the risk of stroke and i don't think that is necessarily a reason to go teetotaljust don't think that is necessarily a reason to go teetotal just yet, don't think that is necessarily a reason to go teetotaljust yet, so about 20 people in 100 in the uk would expect to get a stroke over the course of their life so you increase that by one tenth and it is an extra

iona used to go running on a regular basis. now, just walking is difficult. because all your plans and all the things you normally do in your life are just being taken away one by one. all my muscles hurt and ache all the time. an all—party group of mps says all front—line workers should be able to access a compensation scheme that would guarantee their livelihoods if they can't go back to work. my sincere hope is thatjust like with the original compensation scheme that was announced for front line workers who pass away, the government will now put this into place, ensure that our front line workers, the nhs workers we went out and clapped for every thursday, are able to get that peace of mind that comes with knowing that their livelihoods aren't going to be lost because they did the right thing and saved lives. that proposal is backed by the doctors' union, who say some of their members have already been forced to quit theirjobs. we would be looking at something similar to the old armed forces compensation payment, which can be a one—off payment or can be a

.— progress on that in the iona-term. . ~ i. , progress on that in the iona-term. ., ~ , . long-term.fascinating _ long-term. thank you very much indeed, fascinating to _ long-term. thank you very much indeed, fascinating to see - long-term. thank you very much indeed, fascinating to see what l indeed, fascinating to see what comes out of this meeting. the china analyst. later today voters across america will be taking part in the biggest day of voting in the us outside of the november election — known as super tuesday. in 16 states across the country democrats and republicans get to say who they want to see on the ballot come november. so what is the economic temperature across america and how will it influence voters? let's speak now to the economist peter morisi, professor at the university of maryland. an exciting day. it's the republicans who are in the spotlight really here. how do they sell an economic message, whoever wins? i think that inflation will be the big issue when it comes to the big issue when it comes to the economy. inflation has come down and it is now in the neig

.— investment need to be iona-term. �* ., ., �*, long-term.ore we go, let's look at what we _ long-term. before we go, let's look at what we will _ long-term. before we go, let's look at what we will be - look at what we will be watching this week. several key data are due from southeast asia. latertoday, indonesia releases growth figures for the third quarter, household spending contributed to growth in the second quarter. on tuesday, china releases trade data for october and analysts will pay attention, especially to export figures for the post—pandemic demand recovery. on the same day, at australia's central bank will meet to decide on the cost of borrowing. there are expectations that the bank of australia will use the opportunity to cool inflation. i am back at the top of the hour. thanks for watching. this is done, names to mark a new era of uk technology. —— dawn. it is the country's fastest ai supercomputer and it is housed in cambridge. you can barely hear yourself think, it is 95 decibels of noise, you have to wear earplugs for safet

so extra mile when it comes to money is finance expert iona bain.— finance expert iona bain.s support available for students. a"ic he is teaching us a thing or two about vegetables, adam frost tells us why it now is the right time to plant potatoes and spice up your spring with some chilis on your windowsill. we will see you at 9.15. time now to get the news, travel, and weather where you are. good morning, i'm asad ahmad. the a&e department at croydon hospital remains closed this morning after a fire in a clinic room which led to 80 patients being evacuated. it broke out yesterday afternoon. no—one was hurt and the hospital says all other services are now operating normally, including scheduled surgery and outpatient clinics. a family from north london who lost relatives in the earthquake in turkey a month ago have spoken to bbc london of the huge support they've received from londoners wanting to help. the meter family went to turkey before the earthquake for a family funeral. but after the earthquake struck, they buried seven more family members caught up in the devastatio

i had ignored it for so iona company. i had ignored it for so long and _ company.had ignored it for so long and eight in order i company. i had ignored it fori so long and eight in order for so long and eight in orderfor about a year, didn't think i needed and help. the about a year, didn't think i needed and help.- about a year, didn't think i needed and help. the gp dealt with the physical _ needed and help. the gp dealt with the physical symptoms i needed and help. the gp dealt| with the physical symptoms but anja was finally able to talk when you met carrie from the charity mind, who is now working with to encourages staff to be more open about their mental health.- staff to be more open about their mental health. this man has worked — their mental health. this man has worked in _ their mental health. this man has worked in the _ their mental health. this man| has worked in the construction industry for decades and this is a light culture where men don't feel comfortable talking about their house. we don't feel comfortable talking about their house.— don't feel