now her father dirk campbell has been to syria to talk to the people she lived with and fought alongside. his journey back there is featured in a bbc documentary this evening — annarom the documentary. v0|ceover: when anna arrived in rojava, she was placed in a ypj commune to learn kurdish and begin hertraining. whilst there, she was filmed by a documentary maker. this is the first time this footage has been seen. i suppose... yeah, maybe i'll say a bit about why i decided to come here. i never thought that i could be someone who could participate in a revolution here. i want to know that it's real. as anarchists, were always told, "oh, you're just idealists," "that could never happen, that could never work." i feel like this is, this is really important and amazing and i'm going to learn a lot and i don't regret it for a second. and anna's father is here now. listening to that, she certainly sounded single—minded. tell our audience what kind of woman anna was. she was an exceptional person, very driven, very moral, for her, everything was aboutjustice or injustice, protecting the weak and vulnerable, since she was very small, and she was very bookish as a person

anna, don, john, board members of the society. thank you very much for your work. [applause] ms. campbell: we are here today to raise a toast to the senate finance committee. the finance committee is over 200 years old, tracing its founding to a select committee that was created in 1815. in its first assignment, it was charged to reduce the enormous debt from the war of 1812 and has been coping with the debt ever since. [laughter] in the 1800s, its jurisdiction was limited to financial issues -- tariffs, appropriations, national debt, currency, and banking legislation. in those days, the finance committee raised the money and decided how to spend it. protectionist tariffs versus free trade, a national bank versus state bank, the gold standard, silver standard, creation of paper money, income tax, critical issues that each era of our nation's history were debated by this committee with strongly held and often opposing views. one would say that the issues before the committee have come full circle as tariffs are once again a topic of national debate. the committee also shaped social program

campbell, bbc news, stevenage. an activist who supports brexit has pleaded guilty to causing alarm and distress by using threatening or abusive language to the mp sold very outside the houses of parliament. —— annaast january. we get more from angus crawford. soubry! anger and intimidation in the shadow of westminster. an mp trying to make her voice heard, drowned out by those who brand her a traitor. crowd chants: soubry's a liar. earlier, she was even forced to break off a live tv interview. i do object to being called a nazi, actually. crowd chants: soubry is a nazi. right, well, apologies to you if you're offended by what you're listening to. sorry, ijust think this is astonishing. leading the protest, filming the mp on his phone, james goddard, wearing a yellow vest, aping the gilets jaunes demonstrators in france. alongside him, brian phillips, shouting in herface, blocking the way. finally, anna soubry has to force her way into the commons and even then the abuse continues. crowd chant: scab, scab, scab! goddard, in the blue shirt, arriving at court today, his supporters with him, later noisily filling the public gallery. after several hours of legal argument, both he and phillips pleaded