yes, idid. and felt better for it? oh, yes! sorry i didn't get him!y lawyer, because lawyers, in these times, they heard i pulled out a knife, and, umm, in switzerland, and tried to kill somebody who stole my record. so now we have advertised that side of your life, you say that you are still looking for a lover... people, men, are going to be a bit nervous, aren't they? they are very. do you manage to put them out? no. you don't try too hard. no. i refuse to cook or to clean. so they have to take you as you are? they have to take me as i am and recognise that i'm a star as well as a woman, and they have to deal with the two. and they have to treat you properly. absolutely. nina simone, doctor simone, it has been a pleasure having you on the programme. can i say one more thing? i am a doctor, do you know why? you are a doctor of humanities. yes. from malcolm x university in chicago. and a doctor of music. from ambrose college in ambrose massachusetts. 0k, thank you for setting the record straight. it's been a great pleasure. hello there, good morning.

idid not 2015, i felt that i should step up. leadership we forced the conservatives into one u—turn after another, all over cuts to tax credits, disability payments... applause and their recent attempt to increase national insurance for the self employed. i respect my critics. when they make a reasoned case. they are doing what i have often tried to do, to challenge leadership. it reminds me of the 19905, when the political mainstream bought in to the conservative ideas about markets, finance and the economy. it has left us finance and the economy. it has left us with no defence against the globalfinancial us with no defence against the global financial crisis that had its roots in another country's housing market, the sub—prime mortgage crisis in the usa. it taught me that if readers go unchallenged, they can make some of the most damaging mistakes. —— if leaders. it party leaders put themselves ahead of serving the people, they stop listening and even put our country at risk. barely nine months into theresa may's premiership,

yes, idid. and felt better for it? oh, yes. sorry i didn‘t get him! no. you don‘t try too hard. no. i refuse to cook or to clean. so they have to take you as you are? they have to take me as i am and recognise that i‘m a star as well as a woman, and they have to deal with the two. and they have to treat you properly. absolutely. nina simone, doctor simone, it has been a pleasure having you on the programme. can i say one more thing? i am a doctor, do you know why? you are a doctor of humanities. yes. from malcolm x university in chicago. and a doctor of music. from ambrose college in ambrose massachusetts. ok, thank you for setting the record straight. it‘s been a great pleasure. hello there, good morning. cooler, cloudy weather is more likely as we head into the easter weekend. there was some sunshine around yesterday. it was quite warm in the sunshine too, that was pontypridd in wales. but further north it was rather grey, threatening skies that we had here in stirling in scotland. and we had this thick cloud across more northern parts of the uk, an

i knew i had to do something but idid not know what to do so thought this would be a good subject. >> [speaking foreign language] ♪ >> it is imperative that in 2017, congress and the new president work on bringing more syrian refugees into the united states. most people are aware there is a syrian refugee crisis in the world, but what is the crisis? >> it has been called the worst humanitarian crisis since world war ii. >> the syrian civil war has had a real impact on the population of syria. there has been atrocities committed against the civilian population. it is not safe to be in the conflict zone. the only option people had is to leave. >> united states is perceived as the land of opportunity. where everyone is welcome. ♪ >> the statue of liberty says "give me your tired, your poor and your huddled masses yearning to breathe free." >> at least 29 governors in the united states now saying refugees are not welcome. >> what does islamaphobia mean? >> islamophobia has a number of different definitions but one of the more popular ones is an irrational fear of muslims. because of how t

which idid. something wrong and owning up. which i did.is week. to make a gaffe and a mistake like this is inexcusable and reprehensible. and so, of all weeks, this was not... this comes pounds that sort of mistake. —— this compounds. it really is painful to myself to know that i did something like that, because that obviously was not my intention. and to know when you screw up that you possibly offended a lot of people, ijust, you know... and so i would ask folks‘ forgiveness and say that i should not have try to make a comparison. there is no comparing atrocities. and it is a very solemn time for so many folks, and this is pa rt time for so many folks, and this is part of that. that‘s obviously a very difficult thing personally to deal with, because you know that for a lot of people who don‘t know you, they wonder why you would do that. so that is first and foremost. and then secondly, from a professional standpoint, it‘s obviously disappointing... i think the president‘s had an unbelievable couple of weeks. he took decisive action in sy

idid relax until you up at the finish line. i did not sake up until i was about 100 to go. men's race was won by frenchman nacer bouhanni. australia's caleb ewan finished second to take the overall lead. the highest placed briton was christopher lawless who was fourth. and simon yates has won the fourth stage of the tour of roman—die in switzerland. the briton finished just ahead of richie porte and has a 19 second overall lead over the australian. britain's two—time winner chris froome struggled, finishing more than a minute behind yates. exeter moved level on points with leaders wasps in rugby union's premiership with a 36—12 win over northampton saints. they ran in six tries in front of their home fans at sandy park to erase the gap at the top after wasps' defeat on friday. centre ian whitten‘s score helped to make it a record seventh straight bonus—point win in the premiership for the chiefs. in the pro 12, ospreys' 24—10 win over ulster has left them on the verge of a semi final play off spot. they need just a point from their final game of the season to secure their p

yes, idid. well, i think that's the point i'm trying to get to.ion we got, not just from ethiopians inside the country, but from ethiopians all around the world, whojust said "thank you". "thank you for putting the questions to our prime minister that, had we been in the room, with you, we would have wanted to put." conversely, i think that the leaders who submit themselves to the hardtalk interrogation are sometimes, in a way, almost respected for doing that. it's those who just refuse... who want to take you on. yeah, they want to take you on, and they want to submit themselves to 24 minutes of sustained questioning. and that's often, i think, a selling point, when i say to people "would you like to do hardtalk?" do you ever... okay, go on, tim, who was your favourite? is there a favourite from hardtalk that you remember, that you think... there — there — there was one person who brought me up short, actually, and it was very interesting. i think sometimes the interviews are very surprising — the ones that you don't think are going to be good st

feels, if ididate can only be in the oval office and have my hands on the levers of power, i could turnhis country around. what they find is constitutionally, the presidency is limited. that way.ned it's designed so the president cannot instantly put into place a dramatic change of governance. one, the personable change the ideology may change but the relationship with congress and the relationship with the courts, these things constrain residential power and very effectively. add to that a large bureaucracy through which you have to drive your policy choices and you find that the president's power is constrained. there are moments early in a presidential term where you may feel you have a great opportunity. president obama passing the health care bill, focusing on that in the first couple of years of his presidency is a textbook example. it's because he had a significant majority in the congress, he had the mandate of the people and he had a lot of popularity and he pushed through the health care bill that he felt was going to be his legacy. >> today, after almost a century after over

idid say it's the end of the european union. i did say that.d programme of marine le pen, to get out of the eurozone and to get out of the european union. to get out of the european union. to get out of the european union. to get out of nato. if i understand well what she said. this certainly would bea what she said. this certainly would be a major disaster. i cannot —— imagine the eu without france. so we can survive without the uk but not france. yes. what about italy? of course, italy, most polls would suggest that italians are happy with the european union but they are not happy with the euro. think they are still satisfied with the european joints. i think this is more rational than emotional in the sense that people are aware that the european choice is still a good choice for italy. people are not satisfied with the function of the eurozone that this is not a problem with public opinion. we, as the italian government, feel that the austerity approach, the economic approach, the existing rules that are implemented in the eurozone, are not

idid. some more top tips for you on business live. trevor greetham is here. says a price cap on tobacco and alcohol and louise saying a price cap on rent and council tax. louise saying a price cap on rent and counciltax. ryan louise saying a price cap on rent and council tax. ryan wants a price cap on cable channels and broadcasters what they charge. oh, controversial, thanks, ryan. trevor, let's talk about the stories we were discussing earlier. donald trump and the prospect of a fiscal cliff going over the edge again the we remember it well from the obama administration? we do. every now and then you need to have official permission to increase government debt beyond a certain point and there is a stand—off coming here, i hesitate to say a mexican stand—off about the mexican border wall. donald trump says the budget should include money for the wall. the democrats don't want that and you can end up with a situation where the government shuts down and they stop paying federal employees and this kind of thing does concern the markets because some of that spen

idid.in my life that i seriously intended to take my life. i met another victim here in this hotel room. he told me his life had been ruined by the abuse. he didn't want to go on camera but he showed me an e—mail trail that stretched over three years. he repeatedly asks for the church's help, help which never really materialised. because that's the only thing that will bring closure. the church of england promised to do all they could to help those abused, but mark stibbe, another of smyth's victims, says two months on there's been no word from the church. i was a vicar in the church of england for nearly 25 years and we've not had a single telephone call or visit from anybody as yet. for me, personally, i'm just very sad about it. tonight the church have told the bbc they've offered pastoral support for those who requested it. after decades of waiting, as the truth is finally pieced together, these victims are still waiting for an apology from those who they say have failed and abused them

i didn't realise idid was not my purpose. i didn't realise i did that.by television but its results are rarely this painful. and the swiss, bbc news. time for a look at the weather with tomasz schafernacker. we had such beautiful yet whether yesterday. lots of sunshine. still some good weather today. the weather is starting to turn for some. here is starting to turn for some. here isa is starting to turn for some. here is a beautiful picture from greenwich, from wendy. some cherry blossom. the week ahead is looking a little bit fresher. temperatures will come down. most of the time it is looking to write and there is some sunshine. 0ne is looking to write and there is some sunshine. one thing that is very high today is the pollen. a lot of us are starting to sneeze, mostly across england and wales. scotland and northern ireland, the pollen is and northern ireland, the pollen is a bit lower. let's see the satellite picture. you can see where the sunny skies are across most of england and wales. this is a weather front bringing the rainfall to the north—we

idid not down the champs—elysees by instinct. on, ijust ran. police were already in place, blocking the road with the trucks, i took shelter behind them. i did not have time to do anything other than just behind them. i did not have time to do anything other thanjust run away. the french interior ministry... it is saying they are assessing the vehicle of the assailant with regards to the attack on the champs—elysees. it can also show you some of the stills coming in of the police operation underway. particularly because of what has happened in paris over the last couple of years, the response to this incident has been considerable, as you would expect. let's bring back ken james in as you would expect. let's bring back kenjames in paris. please bring us date with what you have got. i want to repeat a report on the reuters news agency, suggesting police are carrying out a search at the attacker‘s home east of paris. in the last 30 or a0 minutes, we have brought you those reports, suggesting they knew who the suspected attacker was

idid, you i did, you were there as well. we we re i did, you were there as well. we still look as young as we did then. of course, younger! what about the stories that you've heard here today? inspirational. that's why the awards were started ten yea rs that's why the awards were started ten years ago to show case positive young role models like the people we have here today and overcome negative stereotypes. because then as now, the headlines are so often dominated by bad news about young people. we know that the majority of young people aren't like that. with rotary, we have so many projects, young citizen awards, our inspirational youngsters today, youth leadership awards, young musician, we know that young people are our futures. we musician, we know that young people are ourfutures. we need musician, we know that young people are our futures. we need to invest in them really. and celebrate their achievements. yes. thank you very much. eve conway, thank you for joining us. so congratulations to all this year's winners, who were nominated by rotary clubs across

it is painful to myself to know that idid it is painful to myself to know that i did something like that offend a lot of people, i would ask for forgiveness to understand that i should not have tried to make a comparison. there is no comparing atrocities. a pretty good apology. united airlines could probably learn a lesson from that. there are perils. his is not a job for the faint—hearted. he has to stand there defending the president. that's not easy because sometimes the president says things without evidence to back it up and he has two supporting. you just can't get away with a comment like that, can you? i think the way he came out and apologised from this white house and president who doesn't like climbing down. it made me think he had the direction of the president and the 0val office behind him. i saw a tweet you sent out last night about the relationship between the president and steve bannon. he is irked by the idea that it is president bannon and he is the fall quy president bannon and he is the fall guy tagging along. can we show what is said in the new york post? as far as

idid, yeah. a four—hour round trip. i had no visits. it was very isolated. we are, yeah. this nurse told me she would be sacked she talked publicly. but she said so much is focused on the logistics of finding a bed rather than making people better. look, i became a nurse because i wanted to care for my patients and spend time with them. but if i am looking for a bed, i don't have time to spend with my patients. that upsets me. bbc news found out there has been an 80% increase in the number of nhs patients receiving care in a private inpatient bed in the last four years. that's up from just over 1800 patients in 2012 to over 3,300. and the cost of that to the nhs? that has increased 42% tojust over £100 million in the last five years. the figures show a system stretched. and here, they say there are two reasons. it's clear there aren't enough acute inpatient beds. clearly, it's not good for the nhs to spend more money. but as a clinician, my concern is about the patient. it is not good for their recovery. nhs england admit they are spending too much on privat

know idid not vendor. did you see the driver? know i did not see the driver. security so i was aware that something like that could happen and as the previous speaker said there was an attempted terrorist attack, or a terror attack that killed a few years ago only one street away from where this happened. it was quite a rush hour so happened. it was quite a rush hour so my initial thought was that this truck must‘ve been driving very fast —— must be driving way too fast. and there was a high possibility that this was some kind of an attack. and you were there, as people were receiving cpr. how many people did you see the medical attention?” receiving cpr. how many people did you see the medical attention? i saw only one person needing cpr on my side. i was not on the street where the truck had driven on, i was on the truck had driven on, i was on the other street of the department stores so i saw only the trot and people on the side which the truck had not german. —— i saw only the trot and people on the side which the truck had not driven on. the truck appear

idid not and just missing out on the medals. i did not want that to ever happen again, so! retain their european champions cup title. they beat munster by 26 points to 10 in dublin to reach their third final in four years. both their tries came in the second half, the second for chris wyles, as they ran out winners at the aviva stadium. they‘ll face clermont auvergne or leinster in the final in three weeks time — that second semi—final is played this afternoon. warrington wolves began the super league with six defeats in a row, but what a turnaround, they‘re now unbeaten in five matches. they came from behind to beat wakefield trinity, 20—18. tom lineham‘s try completed their comeback withjust two minutes to go. they‘re now eighth in the table. let‘s return to that tennis story. we don‘t want to see this behaviour. the former tennis player ilie nastase has been banned from any further role in the fed cup tie between britain and romania after he verbally abused the british number one johanna konta. the british captain, anne keothavon who was also sworn at, spoke about the in

idid amazing experience for the first time.ther get used to settling down and placing my punches a bit more. great stuff. just a reminder, the chinese grand prix starts at 7am this morning. of course lewis hamilton is on poll. it is raining, to which be fascinating. nice to see nicola adams‘ smile. isn‘t she lovely? good luck to her. the stars of the stage will be out for tonight‘s 0livier awards in london, but there are questions over whether the separate categories for actors and actresses should be scrapped. calls for non—gendered prizes at ceremonies such as the emmy‘s and oscars are growing. and this weekend, the mtv movie and tv awards have announced they‘ll be ditching separate prizes for men and women at next month‘s event. in a moment we‘ll be asking how it could work, and whether it‘s a good thing. first, here‘s what people out on london‘s west end make of it. at the end of the day how you look but it is there shouldn‘t be a division between an actor and an actress. i think it always seems to be actors are made a big

i didn't realise idid was not my purpose. did that, but i fought hard coming in and i didn't give up. i knew i could still win, but so many players played great. olly foster is here with more sport in the next hour. yes, good news for some! hugh, thank you very much. let's get more on the explosion in st petersburg. authorities have reported another explosive device has been found and made safe. francesca visser is a reporter for prospekt magazine in st petersburg, and shejoins me on the line from the scene. just describe the scene at the moment? well, at the moment there is not really much going on. most people have already left. the police is here, but they don't want to release any information. they didn't really wa nt release any information. they didn't really want to talk with us. people here don't really know what's going on. they have been talking about two different explosions one here and the other one, also here in st petersburg. we have had clarification of that. it would appear that it is the one blast but it hap

idid. he was so honest. a loving and caring environment. which they are? which they are. because they have a great mum? first, prince harry, and now prince william — two royal brothers who provided an insight into the detrimental impact of their bereavement. diana's death is one of the reasons william is passionate about this cause. from my personal point of view, it's the emotional side. i hate seeing people in emotional or mental torment. you can really see it sometimes and it's really sad, because it takes you down a very, very different path in life. the point of the campaign, with the marathon, is we want to reduce the stigma. we want people to talk about mental health like it's perfectly normal. the runners will face physical and mental challenges when they compete on sunday in the london marathon. peter hunt, bbc news. this morning prince harry officially opened the london marathon expo — his first public appearance since he spoke out about coming to terms with his mother's death. he said it was "only

idid worked in hospitals, that started me off. i did some drawings for an elderly peoples ward. the lines that he draws speak volumes. ijust his hands, the lines that he draws speak volumes. i just feel i am doing it, it comes like that, and you are very conscious, i like scratching it is, things where you can feel the marks on the paper, so you are getting that as well. not just the process of drawing that can be therapeutic, the results can be as well, these colourful paintings of children and aliens are created for a children's hospital designed to comfort children uprooted in strange surroundings. these paintings are made for a unit treating eating disorders. you go into the situation and you think, what is their problem, the people here, what would be suitable, what would help them. having pictures on the wall of a hospital at all helps people, it humanises it, it means it is not a health factory. paintings on show for three months, true inspiration for illustrators everywhere. it's a shocking statistic but since 2010, 38 riders and 222 horses have been killed in incidents

idid. he was so honest.they are? which they are. because they have a great mum? first, prince harry, and now prince william — two royal brothers who provided an insight into the detrimental impact of their bereavement. diana's death is one of the reasons william is passionate about this cause. from my personal point of view, it's the emotional side. i hate seeing people in emotional or mental torment. you can really see it sometimes and it's really sad, because it takes you down a very, very different path in life. the point of the campaign, with the marathon, is we want to reduce the stigma. we want people to talk about mental health like it's perfectly normal. the runners will face physical and mental challenges when they compete on sunday in the london marathon. peter hunt, bbc news. police have named a man they're searching for in connection with an acid attack at an east london nightclub on monday in which 20 people were injured. arthur collins, who's 25 and from hertfordshire, is the boyfriend of the r

idid. how do i know you would do that to me? it's all fate.s that this second husband decides, "i have married her now, i have a legitimate marriage certificate, lam not going to divorce her," so she may be stuck with a man that she does not want to be married to. this is adultery, infidelity, prostitution. because halala is such a secretive issue, it is hard to know how widespread it is, with women often scared their families will find out. it can leave them open to blackmail, financial exploitation and even sexual abuse. you wouldn't really speak about these things to your parents, your siblings, anyone, because if even one person accidentally mentions it, that is it for you. do you have any idea about who was offering the halala service? i heard about certain mosques in the uk containing certain imams who were offering their services for a certain amount of money. so i knew of girls who had gone behind family's backs and had it done and been used for months. i heard of this one woman who paid for the service, probably lied to her parents an

idid. he was so honest.which they are? which they are. because they have a great mum? first prince harry, and now prince william — two royal brothers who provided an insight into the detrimental impact of their bereavement. diana's death is one of the reasons william is passionate about this cause. from my personal point of view, it's the emotional side. i hate seeing people in emotional or mental torment. you can really see it sometimes and it's really sad, because it takes you down a very, very different path in life. the point of the campaign, with the marathon, is we want to reduce the stigma. we want people to talk about mental health as like it's perfectly normal. the runners will face physical and mental challenges when they compete on sunday in the london marathon. peter hunt, bbc news. police have named a man they want to speak to about a suspected acid attack at an east london nightclub. arthur collins is wanted for questioning after a corrosive liquid was sprayed during an argument in the early ho

idid.r actions means that you ended up campaigning against a bill which would protect women. well, it was not going to protect any women. i've made clear in my speech... that is simply not true. it will not do one thing to protect a woman. i've argued that what we should do is actually have the men who commit domestic violence serve the whole sentence they are given in prison, not let them out halfway through even if they are still a danger. that would be much more useful to victims of violence, and let me give you another illustration. one thing i campaign on and i helped baroness cox, who is a crossbench human rights peer, about sharia councils, which terribly discriminate against women. i went to a meeting that baroness cox organised where three very brave women actually gave their testimonies as to how badly they have been treated at sharia councils. i campaigned to end sharia councils... so those are actions... the women's equality party have nothing to say on sharia councils. well, ha

nobody campaigned harder than idid. the year. nobody campaigned harder than i did.e best deal possible so we have the close partnership with the rest of europe from the outside that the prime minister has set out in her speeches. thank you very much for yourtime, speeches. thank you very much for your time, thank you per waiting, we are grateful for your patience, damian green, the work and pensions secretary. for those who voted remain, who speaks for you now? the liberal democrats. they are the only party, the only major national party, the only major national party, who is standing up for people who voted remain, who want to keep us in the single market, who want to guarantee the rights of eu citizens of this country. while 76% of labour mps of this country. while 76% of labour m ps voted of this country. while 76% of labour mps voted for a hard brexit, it is only the liberal democrats who are keeping that vision. no one is representing us, no one is doing us justice. i agree, representing us, no one is doing us justice. iagree, there is clear blue water between

idid. he was so honest. he just said straight up they will be fine. talk about mental health as if it is perfectly normal. the runners will face physical and mental challenges when they compete in the marathon. peter hunt, bbc news. good luck to them and everyone who is taking part in the london marathon. mind over marathon starts tomorrow on bbc one at 9pm. lovely to speak to rhiannon this morning. steph is at a bakery in bolton for us this morning, finding out how businesses are reacting to the prospect of a general election. pizza bases just coming pizza basesjust coming out pizza bases just coming out of the oven here this morning, sheldon cracker on, ciabattas coming out. i'm talking about how businesses feel about the general election and what is their reaction to all of this. they employ about 900 people here so certainly a business interested in what is going on. first, the news, travel and weather where you are this morning. for most of us the weather today will be dry with the best of the sunshine across eastern areas of england but the amou

idid new affection for the sport? i think so. i did along the distance race thatis so.re competitive one next weekend in america so that will be more interesting to see. i run that against some of the guys are from race against. and your brother is a racing? tell us a little bit about... i know it you got this other sports did you see the two minute amounts on on one helping the other. we saw you do that with your brother. what you think when you that kind of sportsmanship? 0bviously that kind of sportsmanship? obviously i think sportsmanship is fantastic and until i did it i would have been oh, that's why they're doing it. but when you are in the moment... someone you know, someone to tell the time, look at this present at the school helping is person out. so, i think, present at the school helping is person out. so, ithink, now present at the school helping is person out. so, i think, now people are kinder recognising as for doing it. people are telling other people how to build the time. as the change due in some way? that moment you decided to help. you look back at

and idid westerly, south—westerly breeze. and i did promise you what is this weekend.ll above average and the easter weekend itself it will be mostly dry. sunshine and showers as well, and on saturday we expect to see most of the showers. and there will also be a cool wind. so we are not getting back to the dizzy temperatures we had at the weekend just yet. thank you for telling us about easter anyway. it has travelled 7000 miles to get here, and a freight train is about to head from the uk to china, laden with goods including whiskey, car parts, soft drinks, vitamins and baby products. is that the train?“ is indeed the train. good morning everybody. you can see it goes on for quite some way. there is something like 30 containers. they have a few more to put on, you can see them to the side of me and we are in the port, london gateway in essex, and this is the main rail terminal and these containers are full of stuff which has been made here, which we are hoping to sell abroad to china. this train is going to head over the next 17 days through the channel tunnel, throu

idid, i did, nice. it is nice. ijust like that he liked me. i did, i did, and then i got to know...anyone get a say on what music is used in the film? it is written into the script, it is decided before we get it. no choice, ok. have either of you got a favourite snack from your time of you got a favourite snack from yourtime in the of you got a favourite snack from your time in the uk. you have been here a while, haven‘t you? your time in the uk. you have been here a while, haven't you? yes. and? probably jellied eel. really, you are into that? no! no! what is wrong with you people? you are starting to insult the jellied eel. it looks bad. you don‘t want to even look at it. fish and chips, i guess, fish and chips. i like pub food, just pub food. final one, and quite a few others, who would win a game of thumb war between you two. have you ever played a game of thumb war? we haven't got time. were you any good at that? it could take us a while.” am glad you have an answer that. it has been an absolute pleasure. thank you, thank you. i love that kurt... he was straight up i love that

idid not i did not even know that that song was inspired by a real person.t through all of this in one minute. big changes coming to tax and the amount you can now earn tax—free every year has gone up by £500, taking it to 11,500 per year. if you are ina taking it to 11,500 per year. if you are in a higher income taxpayers, you can earn an extra £1500 per year before it kicks in. there are also a couple of changes for families you should be aware of. you can only claim child tax benefits for your first two children and that is after today. the maximum for the reason families has been cut as well. when we look at housing, buy to let landlords will no longer be able to offset their mortgage payments against their income, meaning thousands will have to pipe —— pay a higher rate. if you are leaving cash behind, and allowance before in heritage tax goes up by £100,000 but only if you have children. the amount that all of us can stay tax—free goes up by 20,000 by today. plus a new four under 40s goes up from today. you will find you are paying an apprenticeship le