andrew plant has this report.ngalow on the somerset coast. pennyjackson opens the door, filmed on police body cam. inside, her78—year—old husband is dying. the retired lieutenant colonel has called police to say she stabbed him. paramedics arrive. cpr is being done at the moment. as she waited for the police, she told 999 she'd stabbed her husband with a kitchen knife. while she waited, pennyjackson wrote this note entitled "confession". she said, "i have taken so much abuse over the years," adding, "may he rot in hell". the retired accountant claimed she'd been subjected to control, coercion, and violence throughout their marriage. the court heard david jackson had been aggressive to his wife on three occasions, 20 years ago. but the judge said it was pennyjackson who'd been the controlling one in their marriage. he said he had no doubt that she had intended to kill her husband, and he added she'd shown "not one shred of remorse" for what she'd done throughout this whole trial. there's only been one voice in this

andrew plant in bristol, thank ou continue. andrew plant in bristol, thank you so _ continue.ick. it is outrageous. we are encouraging one of the most polluting forms of transport to be cheaper, whilst putting up fares for the cleaner, more sustainable forms of transport. it is beyond the pale. we really thought this time round that it would have more green credentials to the budget, especially when the prime minister is on record of telling everybody we can carry on exactly as we are, everything will get greener, as if electric vehicles will save the planet. they are not. i think the government are missing out a huge, huge area of investment that will actually be a vote winner. i think they think by doing some of these things to stay popular will sometimes help, but in the long time it won't. irate sometimes help, but in the long time it won't. ~ ~' ., . sometimes help, but in the long time it won't. . ,, ., ., ., sometimes help, but in the long time itwon't. ,, ., ., ., ., it won't. we know a lot of the re . ional it won't. we know a lot of the regional airports _ it won't.

andrew plant, bbc news.the tech giant close at a record high new york, valuing out at $2.49 trillion, 10 million more than apple. the iphone maker's shares have continued a recent slide in part because of silicon chip shortages. there has been an outpouring of grief from fans of the indian film star panith rajkumar who has died of a heart attack. he may not have been as famous as his bollywood fellow actors but his fans in southern india, punith rajkumar, said he was a superstar. the prime minister said: i think everybody is in just a state of shock, myself included, becausejust included, because just yesterday he included, becausejust yesterday he was performing on stage with his brother. band stage with his brother. and with a very _ stage with his brother. fific with a very prominent star on stage, and to hear this news this morning, just has taken everyone by total shock. there were angry _ everyone by total shock. there were angry scenes _ everyone by total shock. there were angry scenes outside - everyo

here's andrew plant. february this year, and police arrive at a bungalow on the somerset coast.nt to just step outside for me a minute? can you come outside? yes. thank you. pennyjackson opens the door, filmed on police body cam. inside, her78—year—old husband is dying. the retired lieutenant colonel has called police to say she stabbed him. paramedics arrive. as she waited for the police, she told 999 she'd stabbed her husband with a kitchen knife. while she waited, pennyjackson wrote this note entitled confession. she said, "i have taken so much abuse over the years," adding, "may he rot in hell." she claimed to have been submitted to abuse throughout their marriage. he admitted a few instances of abuse years earlier. but the judge said it was pennyjackson who'd been the controlling one in their marriage. he said he had no doubt that she'd intended to kill her husband, and he added she'd shown not one shred of remorse for what she'd done throughout this whole trial. there's only been one voice in this trial, and that's of penelope jackson. david jackson hasn't been able to res

andrew plant, bbc news, bristol crown court. let's get some of the day's other stories.r with elarus in response to what is it an unprecedented wave of migrants and refugees in recent months. the estimated 353 million wall will replace an existing fence. the us supreme court has rejected healthcare workers in the state of maine who are seeking a religious exemption to a covid—19 that the mandate. the court, which has a conservative majority, rejected a rest made by nine unnamed plaintiffs. those refusing the jab could lose theirjobs. there has been an outpouring of grief from fans of the indian film star who has died at the age of 66. thousands gathered in the streets of the southern city following news of his sudden death from a heart attack. he was known as �*power star', for his action roles in the kannada language industry. he may not have been as famous as his bollywood fellow actors, but to his fans in southern india, puneeth rajkumar was a dancing and singing superstar. prime minister narendra modi led tributes, tweeting: i think everybody is in just a state of sh

here's andrew plant. february this year, and police arrive at a bungalow on the somerset coast.ennyjackson opens the door, filmed on police body cam. inside, her78—year—old husband is dying. the retired lieutenant colonel has called police to say she stabbed him. paramedics arrive. as she waited for the police, she told 999 she stabbed her husband with a kitchen knife. while she waited, penny jackson wrote this note entitled "confession". she said, "i have taken so much abuse over the years," adding, "may he rot in hell." in court, the retired accountant said she was ashamed of what she had said and done. she admitted manslaughter but denied murder, claiming she had been subjected to coercion, control and physical violence throughout their 2a year marriage. but the judge said it was pennyjackson who had been the controlling one in their marriage. he said he had no doubts that she had intended to kill her husband, and he added, she had shown not one shred of remorse for what she'd done throughout this whole trial. there has only been one voice in this trial and that's of penelope

let's go to bristol in western england, where our correspondent andrew plant has been speaking to peopledy. a lot of talk in bristol about the money announced for regional public transport improvements, because here there are particular problems on some routes with buses. for example, between bristoland with buses. for example, between bristol and bath, a journey of ten miles, that can take over an hour. so it looks like 550 million coming here to try and help improve that network, a journey that hundreds of people have to make every single day. but from talking too small businesses like these ones setting up businesses like these ones setting up in the centre to start serving people are their morning coffee and lunch is, for them it is still all about recovery from the pandemic. they say that has only just started and is still casting a long shadow, and is still casting a long shadow, and they want to see a lot more help with that. we have got some guests here this morning. first up is adam britton. the organisation represents hundreds of bars, pubs and restaurants across the city. what

stephenson decided to parlay it into something more substantial and approached governor andrews at the plant to handpick officers for the new regiment. the governor declined saying massachusetts had to build their quotas troops with the utmost dispatch that he feared stephenson's plan would be to slow. many times he offered stevenson commissions to command of the regiment until at the end of august 1861 the governor gave his approval to stephenson's recruitment plan. the news of the governor's action spread like wildfire the regimental historian said. by the end of the week stevenson had had 38 handpicked officer turk or would become the 24th massachusetts infantry. these officers recorded the has burned were the exception of five for all under the age of 30. so many of them in their teens or early 20s that take barely reached a minimum age. stephenson himself was only 25 greatest memorial tells us he was proud of the regiment which yet organized and jealous of its honor. the duties that involved involve the point of the very circumstances of the war would be well performed. to celebrate the

andrew plant is there.example between bristol and bath,itis for example between bristol and bath, it is only ten miles and hundreds of people make thatjourney every day, but it can take well over an hour if you are travelling by bus. not much quicker sometimes if you are travelling by car. from talking to small businesses here over the past couple of days, it is still all about the recovery from the pandemic. they say the recovery has onlyjust the pandemic. they say the recovery has only just started the pandemic. they say the recovery has onlyjust started and they want a lot more help with that. they say it is still casting a very long shadow. we have some guests, first, lucy, from the royal college of nursing. we have heard about a big investment in the nhs. is that welcome, and what would you like to see coming from the chancellor? brute see coming from the chancellor? we are asking for 12.5% for our members _ are asking for 12.5% for our members. we want them to be recognised for the work they do in the

plants. how easy is it for them, just flipping a switch if the coal supply was not an issue and everything would be fine? andrew: not as easy as it sounds. [laughter] you need to maintain stockpiles, especially as we go into the winter. it is not even the winter yet and some east coast power plants have less than 10 days of burn, so there is a security issue where we ration the supply so that we can balance as much as we can to make sure that we have been for the winter. to the extent they can switch back and forth, yes, but the raw material supplies are not there to do so right now. alix: such a good one as we see all of these bullish calls. andrew cosgrove, thank you. we talked to one executive in the commodity world, and today it is -- you cannot live without ethylene. it is the core product of modern pharmaceuticals, used in almost everything that we wear and by. the problem is it is very energy intensive. 70% of the co2 emissions come from the furnaces to heat the product. but what if you could green that process? enter an environmental starter up. it is teaming up with oxi low carbon ventures to develop n

land, the topography, the plants, the food, the culture and having a working knowledge of the location that i would be drawing would help. so i did some demo pages for andrew and the congressman and after about two weeks we clicked reallywell and moved straight ahead . then in 2016 i finished work on march book 3 which was thankfully chopped up into a trilogy was not only beneficial for the life and the scope and scale of march but also was like, in some ways it hurts our sanity in other ways it was really early on very helpful not to be making this 600 pray of the book. we got book one, that's going in the can. but after 2016, i knew that i had wanted to and had to be involved with this project as it moves forward but basically i had two other graphic novels i put on hold for a few years and their time had come it was time to hit the books which brings us to the fury. >> this is your first graphic novel and you came on for a run. what was it like coming in at such a legendary start? you'd see these great things coming and say over to you, what was that like ? >> intimidating. it was a lot of, nate is a tough act to follow but it's also exciting. before th

andrew. >>> when we come back, we will be speaking with the ceo of ev maker fisker about plans to have his cars proud at an american plant do we learn from facebook's grilling on capitol hill yesterday all that and more when "squawk box" comes right back. life's kinda unpredictable. like when your groceries arrive the moment you remember everything you forgot. [dog barks] or when your kids says... there's a bake sale at school tomorrow. tomorrrow, tomorrow? or when you discover art-cuterie is a thing you have to try. like now. or when you could go to the store but you also need to walk the dog, pack the lunches, and uhhh... oh yeah take the kids to school. you have children! for anything today brings, fresh groceries and more. free same day delivery. walmart plus i'm 53, but in my mind i'm still 35. that's why i take osteo bi-flex to keep my moving the way i was made to, it nourishes and strengthens my joints for the long term. osteo bi-flex, find our coupons in sunday's paper. and there you have it- woah. wireless on the most reliable network nationwide. wow. -big deal! ...we get unlimited for just 30 bucks. sweet, i ge