aditi is back at school and _ outgoing. aditi is back at school and her _ outgoing.is back at i school and her immune system and transplanted kidney are working normally. the procedure is unlikely to be widely used as the double transplant increased risks to the patient. fergus walsh, bbc news. around the world and across the uk. this is bbc news. let's look at some other stories making news. mps have set the government nine of tests over its controversial new law on minimum service levels during rail strikes. the transport select committee says services should be at least as good as on previous strike days and safety must be the primary consideration. unions strongly oppose the law, saying it's unworkable and could lead to workers being sacked. bee—killing pesticides are being found at wildlife—threatening levels in rivers around the country. campaigners say the presence of largely banned pesticides in more than1 in 10 of the rivers it analysed across the uk is hugely concerning. it's as the government's considering whether to allow emergency use of one of the chemi

the medical team began by removing stem cells from aditi's mum.aditi's immune system. six months later, aditi had a kidney transplant, again donated by her mother, and her reprogrammed immune system accepted the organ as her own. her immune deficiency had to be corrected by having mum's bone marrow first, and because aditi was able to engraft and accept her mum's bone marrow, that therefore meant that her body could then see her mum's kidney, when it was transplanted, as being part of her. within weeks of the transplant, aditi was taken off immunosuppression, which means she doesn't risk the long term side effects of these powerful drugs, which usually have to be taken for life to prevent organ rejection. her parents are delighted. ifeel so happy, actually, yes. i've given the blood cells and the kidney. so happy, yes, of course. i feel perfectly 0k, yes. i'm so proud of her. and she is amazing. she is doing very fine, each and every day. aditi is back at school and both her immune system and transplanted kidney are working normally. the new proce

but for aditi it has been life—saving.all following the bank of england's decision to keep interest rates on hold yesterday. good news for many homeowners but it'll make little difference to the hundreds of thousands of people who own flats with flammable cladding and building safety defects discovered in the wake of the grenfell tower fire. because of the problems with their buildings, they are unable to shop around for the best mortgage deals and must stick with their existing lender, as phil hendry explains. it's really upsetting. this is my first home. i wanted it to be fantastic. dan's dream home has turned into a nightmare. his mortgage payments have doubled for a flat with a leaking roof and other fire safety and building defects. he's paying 8.5% interest on his loan for the privilege. this has been such a traumatic experience. i don't sleep. i'm angry all the time. there's physical symptoms. since i spoke to dan, his psoriasis has flared up with the stress, and it's little wonder. it looks like a solid brick wall.

this rebuilt aditi's immune system.s later, she had a kidney transplant, again donated by her mother and her immune system accepted the organ as her own. her immune deficiency had to be corrected by having mum's bone marrow first, and because aditi was able to engraft and accept her mum's bone marrow, that therefore meant that her body could then see her mum's kidney when it was transplanted as being part of her. within weeks of the transplant, aditi was taken off immunosuppression, which means she doesn't risk the long term side effects of these powerful drugs, which usually have to be taken daily to prevent organ rejection. the family is delighted. ifeel so happy, actually, as i then... i've given the blood cells and the kidney. so happy. yes, of course. i feel perfectly 0k, yes. i'm so proud of her. and she is amazing. she's doing very fine each and every day. and most of the support, i would say, is from from her side. because if she was someone who was bogged down by the procedures, or what she listens to on the wa

this rebuilt aditi's immune system.kidney transplant, again donated by her mother, and her immune system accepted the organ as her own. her immune deficiency had to be corrected by having mum's bone marrow first, and because aditi was able to engraft and accept her mum's bone marrow, that therefore meant that her body could then see her mum's kidney, when it was transplanted, as being part of her. within weeks of the transplant, aditi was taken off immunosuppression, which means she doesn't risk the long—term side effects of these powerful drugs, which usually have to be taken daily to prevent organ rejection. the family is delighted. ifeel so happy, actually, yes. i've given the blood cells and the kidney. so happy. yes, of course. i feel perfectly 0k, yes. i'm so proud of her. and she is amazing. she's doing very fine each and every day. and most of the support, i would say, is from her side. because if she was someone who was bogged down by the procedures, or what she listens to on the ward, it could have been much m

this rebuilt aditi's immune system.n. her immune deficiency had to be corrected by having mum's bone marrow first, and because aditi was able to engraft and accept her mum's bone marrow, that therefore meant that her body could then see her mum's kidney when it was transplanted as being part of her. within weeks of the transplant, aditi was taken off immunosuppression, which means she doesn't risk the long—term side effects of these powerful drugs, which usually have to be taken daily to prevent organ rejection. the family is delighted. ifeel so happy, actually, as i then... i've given the blood cells and the kidney. so happy. yes, of course. i feel perfectly 0k, yes. i'm so proud of her. and she is amazing. she's doing very fine each and every day. and most of the support, i would say, is from her side. because if she was someone who was bogged down by the procedures, or what she listens to on the ward, it could have been much more difficult for us. 0n the other hand, she was the one who was actually more outgoing. adi

this rebuilt aditi's immune system. kidney transplant, again donated by her mother, and her immune system accepted the organ as her own. her immune deficiency had to be corrected by having mum's bone marrow first, and because aditi was able to engraft and accept her mum's bone marrow, that therefore meant that her body could then see her mum's kidney, when it was transplanted, as being part of her. within weeks of the transplant, aditi was taken off immunosuppression, which means she doesn't risk the long—term side effects of these powerful drugs, which usually have to be taken daily to prevent organ rejection. the family is delighted. ifeel so happy, actually, yes. i've given the blood cells and the kidney. so happy. yes, of course. i feel perfectly 0k, yes. i'm so proud of her. and she is amazing. she's doing very fine each and every day. and most of the support, i would say, is from her side. because if she was someone who was bogged down by the procedures, or what she listens to on the ward, it could have been much

this rebuilt aditi's immune system.r, she had a kidney transplant, again donated by her mother and her immune system accepted the organ as her own. her immune deficiency had to be corrected by having mum's bone marrow first, and because aditi was able to engraft and accept her mum's bone marrow, that therefore meant that her body could then see her mum's kidney when it was transplanted as being part of her. within weeks of the transplant, aditi was taken off immunosuppression, which means she doesn't risk the long term side effects of these powerful drugs, which usually have to be taken daily to prevent organ rejection. the family is delighted. ifeel so happy, actually, as i then... i've given the blood cells and the kidney. so happy. yes, of course. i feel perfectly 0k, yes. i'm so proud of her. and she is amazing. she's doing very fine each and every day. and most of the support, i would say, is from from her side. because if she was someone who was bogged down by the procedures, or what she listens to on the ward, it

aditi shankar's immune system was reprogrammed after a stem cell transplant .t her cell transplant. that meant her body accepted a donor kidney as its own . professor stephen marks its own. professor stephen marks is a children's kidney specialist at great ormond street hospital. he says a rare underlying condition complicated the procedure because of her underlying immune condition. >> it meant that she would not be able to receive a kidney transplant. her immune deficiency had to be in corrected by having mum's bone marrow first. and because as aditi was able to engraft and accept her mum's bone marrow, that therefore meant that her body could then see her mum's kidney when it was transplant as being part of . kidney when it was transplant as being part of. her >> and it's the final day of the king and queen's state visit to france. these pictures are coming to us live from bordeaux just moments ago, where the royal couple have just touched down. today. they'll meet business owners before touring a vineyard in the heart of france's wine country . they'll fran

eight year old aditi shankar . and the year old aditi shankar.s the first uk transplant patient who will not need drugs as to stop her body rejecting the new organ . my rejecting the new organ. my superstar panel back with me now. top daily telegraph columnist allison pearson, the conservative peer , lord bailey, conservative peer, lord bailey, and best selling author amy and the best selling author, amy nicole now, it nicole turner. now now, it didn't take climate alarmist, just stop oil long to wade into the net zero debate with an extremist take that left them widely mocked . responding to widely mocked. responding to a liz truss tweet that called for the government to now abolish the government to now abolish the oil windfall tax and lift the oil windfall tax and lift the ban on fracking. the eco terrorists barked there are genocidal people operating in our political system, genocidal. this tweet and rishi sunaks gaslighting speech will be used in criminal trials within the next ten years. staggering lee that absurd response was liked by more

eight year old aditi shankar . and the year old aditi shankar.s the first uk transplant patient who will not need drugs as to stop her body rejecting the new organ . my rejecting the new organ. my superstar panel back with me now. top daily telegraph columnist allison pearson, the conservative peer , lord bailey, conservative peer, lord bailey, and best selling author amy and the best selling author, amy nicole now, it nicole turner. now now, it didn't take climate alarmist, just stop oil long to wade into the net zero debate with an extremist take that left them widely mocked . responding to widely mocked. responding to a liz truss tweet that called for the government to now abolish the government to now abolish the oil windfall tax and lift the oil windfall tax and lift the ban on fracking. the eco terrorists barked there are genocidal people operating in our political system, genocidal. this tweet and rishi sunaks gaslighting speech will be used in criminal trials within the next ten years. staggering lee that absurd response was liked by more

whilst in the southeast with thatdroppingnidity, temperatures whilst in the southeast with thatdropping adityperatures whilst in the southeast with thatdropping a huge amountures whilst in the southeast with thatdropping a huge amount ass whilst in the southeast with thatdropping a huge amount as we not dropping a huge amount as we look through tuesday, a damp, wet start across many parts of england and wales, though in the southeast, deal of southeast, a good deal of brightness the high brightness there with the high humidity. expecting a few humidity. we am expecting a few showers off here and showers to kick off here and they heavy, perhaps showers to kick off here and they thundery,]eavy, perhaps showers to kick off here and they thundery, whilst3erhaps showers to kick off here and they thundery, whilst 3e brighter even thundery, whilst a brighter picture across the bulk of scotland and northern ireland, a scattering and scattering of showers and a little of cloud times little bit of cloud at times too. cooler than it has too. a bit cooler than it has been through some recent days. gettin

aditi shankar's immune system was reprogrammed after a stem cell transplant .plant. that meant her body accepted a donor kidney as its own . professor stephen marks its own. professor stephen marks is a children's kidney specialist at great ormond street hospital. he says a rare underlying condition complicated the procedure because cause of her underlying immune condition. >> it meant that she would not be able to receive a kidney transplant . her immune transplant. her immune deficiency had to be in corrected by having mum's bone marrow first. and because , as marrow first. and because, as adt was able to engraft and accept her mum's bone marrow, that therefore meant that her body could then see her mum's kidney when it was transplant as being part of . kidney when it was transplant as being part of. her >> and it's the final day of the king and queen's state visit to france today. yesterday they spent the afternoon visiting a flower market before heading to notre dame cathedral. today they'll meet business owners in bordeaux before touring a vineyard in the

old girl has received a kidney from her mum , received a kidney from her mum, a little girl called aditi kidney at great ormond street. and for the first time, doctors have not needed to give her immuno suppressants. so they've they've they did the donor from her mum , the kidney from her mum. what an amazing thing to do, to give an amazing thing to do, to give a kidney to anybody, a a kidney to anybody, to give a kidney to daughter. and kidney to your daughter. and they require her to take they don't require her to take long term drugs to stop the rejection of the organ. >> why? and that's the first time this has ever really happened, because they've used peoplejust of explain to >> so just to sort of explain to anyone, people who normally have anyone, people who normally have an organ transplant have have an organ transplant have to have immunosuppressant drugs for the rest of their lives. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> and she did have them for a few weeks straight after the transplant. but because stem transplant. but because of stem cell miracles, more . this is cell miracles, more. this is a