that was julia gillard speaking that wasjulia gillard speaking to the bbc.eems they might be served up drugs as well as bugs. that‘s according to ecologists who found nearly 70 different types of antidepressant, painkillers and antibiotics in water—dwelling animals in streams near melbourne. earlier, i spoke to dr erin richmond and asked her how she found these drugs were present. well, essentially, we‘ve known now, scientists, for the last almost two decades, that pharmaceuticals are in surface waters wherever waste water is present. so, to examine this, we set out across six streams in melbourne, in victoria, australia, and set out to detect pharmaceuticals within aquatic insects. these are the insects that live under the water in the stream channel in all of these streams. and what we also set out to test for was if these insects, which undergo a life—cycle change, which is where they emerge out of the stream channel as a winged adult, if they were passing pharmaceuticals through to riparian predators. so, spiders, for example, living on the stream bank.

that was julia gillard speaking to the bbc‘s yalda hakim.t if these animals live near people, it seems they might be served up drugs as well as bugs. that is according to ecologists, who found nearly 70 different types of antidepressant, painkillers, and antibiotics in water—dwelling animals in streams near melbourne. earlier, i spoke to doctor erin richman and asked how she found these drugs are present. well, essentially, we have known now, scientists almost the last two decades, that our present where waste water is present. so to examine that, we studied its extremes in melbourne, victoria, australia, and studied the animals that live underwater in all of these streams. what we also set up to test for what these insects which undergo a life — cycle for what these insects which undergo a life—cycle change, which is where they emerge out of the stream channel as adults, they will pass the pharmaceuticals through to predators, some spiders for example that live on the stream bank. what we re that live on the stream bank. what were able to t

julia gillard made history when she became australia's first female prime minister in 2010.er three years in office were overshadowed by misogynistic attacks from her opponents and dysfunction within her party. since leaving politics, she has used her experience to help advance women and girls around the world through the promotion of education and leadership. in this special 100 women interview, i ask her to draw on her personal experiences and what advice would she give women who are struggling to break through their own glass ceilings. let's start right from the beginning. you were born into a working—class family from wales. yourfamily emigrated working—class family from wales. your family emigrated to australia when you work for. your father had to leave school as a teenager to get work and then he climbed the professional ladder in australia but what he instilled in you and your sister was this understanding of the value of education. is that what has driven you professionally? yes, in many ways it has. we would thought every day of school was a privilege and both my p

prime minister gillard, thank you for your time. thank you very much.ely on social media. the footage, taken in merton on saturday, shows a man kicking a female officer, who is left clutching her head just yards from a passing bus. her colleague is shown being dragged across the road, as he tries to stop a suspect. a warning, this report from jon mcmanus contains footage some people may find disturbing. everybody‘s flying, look, they've got him. this is the moment a routine a traffic police stop in south west london turned violent. one of the occupants of the car attempts to run away, the male police officer is dragged around the road while trying to stop him. a female officer tries to help. only to be violently drop kicked to the ground by another man, an oncoming bus narrowly avoids hitting her. dear me, hejust kung fu kicked her. both officers were treated in hospital but their injuries were not serious. the incident was recorded on a mobile phone. i'm getting this all live. and it's this and the tone of the commentary that has prompted the chair of

julia gillard. there's more on our series 100 women. all on our our website, bbc.com/news.kansas. now, his photographs are on show in washington, dc. in the 1940s, he crossed boundaries. a self—taught black photographer, working for america's most storied publications. phillip brookman of the national gallery of art spoke to us about the images and the man behind them. gordon parks was a self—taught photographer, who rose to the very top of his profession very quickly became the first african american photographer hired on the staff of life magazine, and this exhibition is about sort of how he gets to that point. gordon parks wanted to be a musician from the time he was a young kid. he learned to pay the piano, was self—taught, but i think the camera was a weapon against, more than anything else, poverty and racism. when gordon parks moved with his family to chicago in 1941, he was offered free studio space and access to the darkroom of a brand—new community arts centre. he met artists like langston hughes, and he not only photographed them, he really learned from them. the

prime minister gillard, thank you for your time. thank you very much. the scene in cheshire not long ago, plenty of sunshine and little cloud. further east, the most frequent showers here. piling in cloud and showers are quite sharp, feeling cold in the easterly wind. at the moment, this keeps through the rest of the day. this area brought in rain yesterday in southern parts of the uk. this legacy of cloud, they will tend to fade but you can see staying in this colder air, it isn't until midweek that we see something milder. through the rest of the afternoon, showers on a brisk easterly wind, especially on eastern coasts. they move westwards. further west, staying dry with the best of the sunshine. more in the way of bright and sunny spells in southern parts of england and we saw yesterday. a brisk easterly wind, average speed through the afternoon. taking the edge off highs between six and 9 degrees. through the evening and overnight, showers and chiefly for eastern and north—eastern coasts of england, in southern parts of scotland, wintry over higher

julia gillard made history when she became australia's first female prime minister.er time in office was no easy ride, overshadowed by misogynistic and sexist attacks. since leaving office, she has sought to advance the cause of women and girls through the promotion of education. in this special 100 women interview, i asked her to draw on her personal experience, as well as give advice to women globally who are trying to break through their own professional glass ceilings. let's start right from the beginning. you were born into a working—class family from wales. yourfamily emigrated to australia when you were four. your father had to leave school as a teenager to get work and, really, he then climbed the professional ladder in australia, but what they instilled in you and your sister was this understanding of the value of education. is that what has driven you professionally? yes, in many ways i think it is. in my family home, we were certainly taught that every day of school was a privilege and both my parents left school early for different reasons. dad simply bec

prime minister gillard, thank you for your time. thank you very much.alia. i will be back at 10pm, coming up, the news at sixlj managed to find a little bit of brightness in among the gloom, some sunshine in western parts, particularly, but for many more, cloud and we have seen some showers. you can see them on the radar picture. where you see you showers turning white, that shows that there is lead and snow mixing in, it has all been brought in this direction on the key easterly wind, heading out and about, thermometer may read three or 4 degrees, 5 degrees, add on the wind, it will feel more like freezing in cardiff, birmingham, plymouth, norwich. chilly start of the evening, stained chilly through the evening, stained chilly through the night as we consider the strength of the wind, and we will bring areas of rain north and west, and mixed in, sleet and snow over high ground, tops of the pennines, over the scottish mountains, temperatures two to 5 degrees, a little lower than that across the far south—west. into tomorrow morning, this is the rush eig

julia gillard made history when she became australia's first female prime minister in 2010.misogyny from her opponents and dysfunction within her party. as part of the bbc series 100 women, she's been speaking to yalda hakim about what she had to face. you were australia's first female prime minister, and then since leaving office, you've said to a lot of women who want to go into politics, look, go for it, but you've also repeatedly said there's this other bit, the misogyny bit, the sexism bit, don't pretend that it isn't there. i mean, were you prepared for the kind of attacks that you came under? no, i wasn't, and i sort of entered into parliament not having really felt in a personal way sexism or misogyny. of course, i knew it existed, i was an active feminist at university. i thought the rate of change'd be pretty fast and if you'd asked me back then if all of this would be fixed by the time you're in your 40s or 50s, i would have said yes, absolutely, it'll all be fixed by then. but i did go into a law firm, which was overwhelmingly male at the leadership level, but ev

julia gillard made history when she became australia's first female prime minister in 2010, but her threem her opponents and dysfunction within her party. as part of the bbc 100 women series, ms gillard has been speaking to yalda hakim about the kind of personal attacks she faced. you were australia's first female prime minister, and then since leaving office, you've said to a lot of women who want to go into politics, look, go for it, but you've also repeatedly said there's this other bit, the misogyny bit, the sexism bit, don't pretend that it isn't there. i mean, were you prepared for the kind of attacks that you came under? no, i wasn't, and i sort of entered into parliament not having really felt in a personal way sexism or misogyny. of course, i knew it existed, i was an active feminist at university. i thought the rate of change'd be pretty fast and if you'd asked me back then if all of this would be fixed by the time you're in your 40s or 50s, i would have said yes, absolutely, it'll all be fixed by then. but i did go into a law firm, which was overwhelmingly male at the leadershi

julia gillard made history when she became australia's first female prime minister.exist attacks. since leaving office, she has sought to advance the cause of women and girls through the promotion of education. in this special 100 women interview, i asked her to draw on her personal experience, as well as give advice to women globally who are trying to break through their own professional glass ceilings.

julia gillard made history when she became australia's first female prime minister in 2010.er party. as part of the bbc series 100 women, she's been speaking to yalda hakim about the abuse she had to face. you were australia's first female prime minister and then since leaving office you said to lot of women who want to go into politics, go for it but you've repeatedly said there is this about that, the misogynist and sexist and bit, don't pretend it isn't there. were you prepared for the kind of attack she came under? no, i wasn't and i sort of entered into parliament not having really felt in a personal way sexism or misogyny. of course, i knew it existed, feminist at university. i thought the rate of change was pretty fast. if you had asked me, i would have said by the time i was prime minister, it would have been over. i entered into a law firm which was overwhelmingly male at the leadership level but even with that i did not really feel i reckon we sexism. so, by the time i was prime minister and the sort of gendered abuse was flying it did take me back that it could ge

they include the former australian prime ministerjulia gillard, chelsea clinton and actress jameela jamilnningham, the first female president of the new york stock exchange. sakdiyah maruf is indonesia's first female muslim comedian. and 90—year—old setsuko takamizawa is learning english to help tourists during the 2020 olympics in tokyo. you can read about all 100 women on the bbc website. un deputy secretary general amina mohammed is also there. she's been talking zeinab badawi. here i am at the united nations headquarters in new york. when are we going to see a woman's picture on there? oh, soon, i think. i think we narrowly missed it last time, and i think that we will see it soon. i think everyone feels that the time is almost there, and such great efforts were made last time, and incredible women that came to the stage for the first time were actually interrogating prospective sgs. so i think it will be very soon. now, sdg5 is the one which promotes gender equality and promotes women's empowerment, and you have described that one as the docking station of all the other sdgs. what di