doctor david carroll, thank you so much peaceful way. doctor david . e, thank ou. around the world and across the uk, this is bbc news. bbc news — bringing you different stories from across the uk. open until last august, this was the hemsley post office but when the shop closed with oettl wanting, the town was left without one. after seeing reports, and launching a petition, the people of hemsley came up with absolution. it is lovely to see a doctor from today the �*black swan' now up as a post office. it today the 'black swan' now up as a post office.— as a post office. it has a long-standing _ as a post office. it has a long-standing history. i as a post office. it has a | long-standing history. it as a post office. it has a - long-standing history. it has long—standing history. it has been at the heart of its community for many years so there is that element. that will be taken into consideration. to offer that service to the people that we serve through the whole town and at the restaurant and things like that.— and at the restaurant and things lik

earlier, i spoke with david carroll.ng standards and best practices in international election observation. thank you so much forjoining us. i understand you have recently returned from zimbabwe. in terms of what you and your field teams observed, was this a free and fair election? well, ijust got back earlier this morning, and the carter center had a team of about 60 people, and i would say the assessment of the carter center and the other organisations — the international observers from the southern african region, the african union and the eu — all of our assessments aligned in that this is the context of a very unlevel playing field with a lot of political challenges that made it really difficult to have an open and credible and competitive election. so, i think the prospects for calling this a successful election are thin. what specifically made to the playing field unlevel in terms of what you saw? so, i was in zimbabwe for the last election in 2018 and the context and the environment was just dramatically different

dr david carroll, thank you so much forjoining us. a pleasure, thank you. city voted to allow them to operate 2a hours a day. but some people are determined to get them off the roads. james clayton has the story. one of the things that surprises many visitors when they arrive in san francisco are these things — driverless robo—taxis. they're all over the city. this is me ordering one on my phone. one minute away, there's a cab just around the corner. but before i could even get in, a member of the public approached us with a warning. i think you're unsafe, because i saw a guy that was in the crosswalk at night, almost got hit by it. well, thank you very much, sir, cheers. not exactly the ideal thing to hearjust before you get into a cab with no driver. i've been in these cars a few times now and it never changes. it's always totally surreal. it always feels nerve—racking when you first start, and it's really surprising how quickly itjust becomes totally normal. but the first few sort of roads you come across, t—junctions, you're kind of always slightly appr