arnhem is the story of heroic failure.er. this will probably be one of the last big events witnessed by the ever dwindling band of veterans who landed here 75 years ago. but those they came to liberate say they will never forget the sacrifices they made. 75 years later and we are here with our children, so it is important that they know, where we remember the war and everyone who fought for us, for ourfreedom. i think it is very important. it should be remembered for many, many years. that is why we are here. it wasn't just locals, but also relatives and royalty who came to honour their bravery. along with a few surviving veterans likejohnjefferies, who still comes to remember the friends he lost. so many men wiped out. i couldn't believe it. there may be fewer of them with each passing year, but the dutch who they came to liberate, say they'll never be forgotten. jonathan beale, bbc news, arnhem. remembering the 75th anniversary of the battle of arnhem. that is just about it from us. you can reach us on twitter. thanks fo

jonathan beale, bbc news, arnhem.day morning. the dramatic footage shows a plume of ash and gas rising over a thousand metres into the sky above the snow—capped crater. activity has been ramping up in recent months. the volcano is located 80 kilometres south—east of the capital, mexico city. stunning scenes. you can reach me on twitter — i'm @regedahmadbbc. hello there. while saturday brought us another warm, dry september day across much of the uk, things are now changing from sunday and through the course of this coming week it's a more unsettled picture. rain or showers at times through the day on sunday and things will start to feel a bit cooler than they have done recently, too. and the reason for that is that we've got low pressure out towards the north—west of the uk. and that's going to be driving in some weather fronts through the day. and we've got further low pressure systems waiting out in the wings for later on in the week. so we start off sunday morning with some heavy showers, particularly across south—

jonathan beale, bbc news, arnhem. and john rentoul. that's coming up after the headlines at 11:30. now it's time for a look at the weather with lucy. hello there. temperatures on saturday reached into the high 20s in some spots with plenty of blue sky as well. with a change on the cards through the week ahead it looks like that could be the last time we see temperatures getting that high until next spring or summer. that high until next spring or summer. a much that high until next spring or summer. a much more that high until next spring or summer. a much more a autumnalfield to the weather in the week ahead. low pressure tending to dominate and weather fronts working on from the west. we have a cold front as we move into sunday, that will bring more heavy and persistent rain gradually north and east, perhaps the odd rumble of thunder with that as well. ahead of it there will be some showers, also pushing north and east. some of those could be quite sharp. brightest guys feeding in behind to the south and west but st

our defence correspondent, jonathan beale, gave us this update from arnhem.while they can share it with those veterans who are still alive — an ever—dwindling number of the around 60 here, as you mentioned. sandy was the only one who carried out that assisted jump with the parachute regiment‘s red devils. he landed here. he was applauded by the crowds. we're seeing a few more nowjumping out here from an aircraft. that has been happening throughout the day, as you say. hundreds of british but also nato troops simulating that landing that took place, obviously in more difficult circumstances, 75 years ago. an operation, let's remember, that ultimately failed because they did not capture that bridge at arnhem. nevertheless, the people here still appreciate the sacrifice and each year children, schoolchildren, go to the cemeteries, the british war graves, and lay a flower on the graves of those who lost their lives. 1500 british were killed in that operation, 6000 taken prisoner. this is a special moment for the community here, also for the visitors, the families

jonathan beale, bbc news, arnhem.vening. the first of the home nations play tomorrow at the rugby world cup injapan. today we saw the defending champions new zealand start with a win by 23 points to 13 against south africa, but it was far from convincing. from yokohama, here's our sports correspondent katie gornall. rarely is this trophy out of their grasp. new zealand and south africa have won it five times between them and itjust wouldn't be the world cup without this. playing new zealand can be a test of nerve. but south africa had no trouble there with andre pollard not unerring in front of the post under the posts. but this was a heavyweight battle and after 20 minutes, the all blacks landed the first proper blow, running through the south african defence as only this side can. minutes later they struck again, this time through scott barrett, leaving new zealand14 points clear by half—time. they were in control but as soon as their concentration wavered, the springboks were in. a poacher‘s try from pieter—steph d

the british furthest north at arnhem soon ran into trouble.to the graves and it‘s memories that... so many men wiped out. i couldn‘t believe it. the goal of capturing the bridge here at arnhem ultimately failed. the british were outgunned and outnumbered. but it‘s their extraordinary bravery against the odds that‘s still remembered here, 75 years on. oh, thank you! the surviving veterans are fewer each year, but generations of dutch have never forgotten. schoolchildren still visit the graves, laying flowers to remember. the sacrifice of men like leonard plant means the past will always be present. jonathan beale, bbc news, arnhem. it will be a very emotional day. that parachute drop will be quite the occasion. a "first" is how you could describe our next guest. atjust 29, she became the youngest ever editor—in—chief of teen vogue — and the first black woman to hold the title. she refashioned the magazine to suit the current political climate, and now, in herfirst book, she‘s written about herjourney through the industry. elaine welteroth joins

the uae in response to last week's attack on saudi oilfacilities. 75 years on from the battle of arnhema mass parachute drop is taking place in the netherlands later to mark what was known as ‘0peration market garden‘ in world war two. australia fight back to beat fiji in their opening game of the rugby world cup injapan. and coming up at 10.30, the travel show goes to japan this week. good morning and welcome to bbc news. a fresh bout of infighting has overshadowed the start of the labour conference, with tom watson condemning an attempt to oust him as deputy leader as a "sectarian attack" on the party's "broad church". a move by the grassroots group, momentum, to abolish his position failed to get the majority it needed at a meeting of the party's national executive committee last night. a further attempt to oust him is expected today. mr watson has been at odds with the leader, jeremy corbyn, over the party's stance on brexit but said he had to speak out. 0ur political correspondent nick eardley is in brighton. this is an extraordinary surprise assault on labour's deputy leader. any

jonathan beale, bbc news, arnhem.w you some wonderful photos from derbyshire, a whole view of just how photos from derbyshire, a whole view ofjust how wonderful it is there. crew three is there today, talking about hitting more people out to the national parks and experiencing nature and just getting out there. if you did it today, there is sunshine on the way so you would be getting it right. a lovely morning and lots of places but not sure it will last! the good news and then the bad news, helen. early good morning. they have done a lot of walking in the peak district. just bear in mind that the wind is strong. as you go up that the wind is strong. as you go upa hill that the wind is strong. as you go up a hill the wind get stronger and gusty. it will feel colder. that is a bit ofa gusty. it will feel colder. that is a bit of a hazard when you have a strong and gusty wind that you come over the top of a peak and suddenly get a big gust of wind hitting you. that aside, a lack of wind this morning. in chesterfield, ju

they descended by parachute upon the dutch city of arnhem.

the british furthest north at arnhem soon run into trouble.red was john jefferies. he is taken prisoner. among those captured wasjohnjefferies. he is now 97. but he returns each year to remember his band of brothers. every year, i come back, because i like to know, when i come back, but i go to the graves and it is memories that... so many men wiped out. i couldn't believe it. the goal of capturing the bridge here at arnhem ultimately failed. the british were outgunned and outnumbered. but it is the extraordinary bravery against the odds but still remembered here, 75 yea rs odds but still remembered here, 75 years on. thank you! the surviving vetera ns a re years on. thank you! the surviving vete ra ns a re fewer years on. thank you! the surviving veterans are fewer each year. the generations of dutch have never forgotten. schoolchildren still visit the graves, laying flowers to remember. the sacrifice of men like leonard plante remember. the sacrifice of men like leonard pla nte means remember. the sacrifice of men like leonard plante means t

and 75 years on from the battle of arnhem, a mass parachute drop takes place in the netherlands to markknown as operation market garden in world war ii. now, in a special edition, talking movies reports from venice, toronto and new york on the excitement of film festival season. hello and welcome to talking movies. i'm tom brooke. it is film festival season. we had venice and toronto, soon it will be new york and london's festivals. in tonight's programme will be looking at the festival films that have been making an impact, films that have been breaking new ground, films that might win oscars. all that and more in this special festival season addition of talking movies. film festival season really began at the end of august when the venice film festival got under way. in recent times, venice, the oldest film festival in the world, has become a bit of an oscars launchpad, and that has brought it considerable attention. emma jones is in venice at talking movies. it's nojoke. there are those who think the ‘best picture‘ oscar was already given out at venice. amidst all the famous faces th

our defence correspondent, jonathan beale is in arnhem.ing today. as you can see there have been tens of thousands of visitors, locals attending this memorial. 75 years on. we havejust had a attending this memorial. 75 years on. we have just had a service that was the national anthem. now the us anthem. prince charles is in attendance, laying wreaths alongside princess beatrix of the netherlands and then also in attendance around 60 veterans who took part in that operation market garden. one of them, as you mentioned, landed with them, as you mentioned, landed with the red devils in tandem jumping down was that he was the only vetera n down was that he was the only veteran who did that but even though that band of veterans is dwindling each year, sandy himself is 97. they are still remembered here. generations of dutch come here to remember those who took part and sacrificed so much in operation market garden. ultimately an ambitious plan that failed. they did not take that bridge at ilam as they intended and they did not bring a quick end

the battle of arnhem in world war ii saw around 35,000 allied soldiers land behind enemy lines. it was a failed bid to recapture a key bridge held by the germans. to indonesia now, and the struggle that some people have to get clean water. in one village, during the summer drought people had to venture deep into a remote cave and climb down 10m to fill their buckets. now, to tackle rising demand and help ease the pressures on local people, the government has made plans to provide 10 million homes with running water. now on bbc news, our world. safa and marwa are identical twins joined at the head. their family, from pakistan, want doctors to separate them. great 0rmond street in london is one of the few hospitals in the world with the expertise to do it. this is safa's brain, that's marwa's brain. what we need to achieve is effectively untwist the brains, and that is difficult, pretty difficult to do just in your head. but it is perilous. the bbc was given unique access to chart the complex medical and ethical choices made... this is the day, the moment of truth, and everything

the battle of arnhem in world war ii saw around 35,000 allied soldiers land behind enemy lines. it was a failed bid to recapture key bridges held by the germans. now on bbc news, click. this week: a crisis sweeping america, a public health emergency. can technology help prevent drug overdoses and fight the opioid epidemic? theme music police radio: a request for an ambulance at manchester... it's a shell gas station. the patient in the bathroom, he has overdosed. a 35—year—old male, he is not conscious, he is not breathing, overdose... america is facing the worst public health crisis in its history. it's a horseman of the apocalypse, and it's the one named death. 70,000 of its citizens are dying every year from drug overdoses. i'm not doing nothing except sticking a needle in my arm, every day, all day long. it's a waste of everything. around three quarters of those are the results of an opioid addiction. it is the number one killer of americans under 50 and it has reduced the average life expectancy. we go out on these types of crawls over and over and over again, all day long.

on the 75th anniversary of the largest airborne operation of the second world war, the battle of arnhem parachute drop. it marked the failed bid to recapture a bridge across the river rhine from the nazis, where more than 1,500 servicemen died. one veteran, 97—year—old sandy cortmann, joined nato pa ratroopers on today's jump in the netherlands. with all the sport now, here's john watson at the bbc sport centre. good afternoon. the holders new zelaand made a winning start at the rugby world cup to beat south africa by 23 points to 13 in yokohama. the tournament is expected to be one of the most open in years. south africa had taken an early lead, but the all blacks hit back through two quick tries from george bridge and scott barrett put them in front. keeping up their record of never having lost a world cup group match. both sides were expected to reach the latter stages of the tournament. australia beat fiji 39—21, but the beaten finalists from the last tournament were given a scare as fiji led at half—time, only for the wallabies to run in four second—half tries, as they made their e

and 75 years on from the battle of arnhem, a mass parachute drop takes place in the netherlands to markwas known as operation market garden in world war two. good evening. the labour leaderjeremy corbyn has intervened in an attempt to oust tom watson as his deputy, in a row that's overshadowed the start of labour's conference in brighton. the grassroots group, momentum, had tabled a motion at the party's ruling national executive committee to abolish tom watson's role. but this morning the nec backed jeremy corbyn‘s proposal to review the position instead. tom watson likened the ploy to remove him as a "sectarian attack on a broad church". our political correspondent iain watson reports. despite the smiles, friends of the labour leader said he was livid when he found out of plans last night by fellow left—wingers to oust his deputy, tom watson. there is no love lost between them but it is also on the eve of an expected election and that was politically dangerous and today he said he would rather review tom watson's than abolish it. we are going to consult on the future of diversifying t

anti—government, yellow vest protests in the french capital paris. 75 years on from the battle of arnhemrachute drop is taking place in the netherlands, to mark what was known as "operation market garden" in world war two. and coming up, click investigates whether technology companies bear responsibility for the opiod crisis in the us — that's in half an hour here on bbc news. the labour leader, jeremy corbyn, has quashed an attempt to oust tom watson as his deputy — following an angry backlash from mps. the grassroots group, momentum, had tabled a motion at the party's ruling national executive committee, to abolish mr watson's role — but this morning the nec backed mr corbyn's proposal to review the position instead. tom watson described the ploy to remove him — as a "sectarian attack". our political correspondent, nick eardley, reports. what does he want to be talking about? the nec agreed this morning that we are going to consult on the future, of diversifying the deputy leadership positions to reflect the diversity of our society... policies? his plan for government? definitely. the

assembly next week. 75 years on, one of the last surviving veterans of the world war ii battle of arnhemo died.

the battle or arnhem in world war ii saw around 35,000 allied soldiers land behind enemy lines. to indonesia now, and the struggle that some people have to get clean water. in one village, during the summer drought, people had to venture deep into a remote cave and climb down ten metres to fill their buckets. now, to tackle rising demand and help ease the pressures on local people, the government has made plans to provide 10 million homes with running water. the struggle for clean water in indonesia. it is currently 1:32am. now on bbc news, the travel show. this week on the travel show: i take to the sky here injapan to check out one of the country's latest world heritage sites. our global guru has tips on how to help fund your travels while you're away. and alex goes on board a unique tall ship that's been adapted so everyone can be part of the crew. they're so close! theme music plays. we start this week in osaka. a modern city totally rebuilt after the devastation of the second world war. but among the street crossings and skyscrapers, you can still find artefacts from its pa

and 75 years on from the battle of arnhem, a mass parachute drop takes place in the netherlands to markt was known as operation market garden in world war ii. hello, and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me are the broadcaster and psychotherapist lucy beresford, and john rentoul the chief political commentator at the independent. many of tomorrow's front pages are already in. the sunday telegraph looks at the future of labour and the party's leader jeremy corbyn, suggesting that succession plans are well under way. the sunday times says the party has been plunged into fresh chaos, after a senior adviser quit — he reportedly didn't have faith that labour will succeed. the observer also leads on labour and mentions the party's plans to scrap the schools inspectorate, ofsted. the thoughts of nigel farage dominate the front of the sunday express. he says any delay to the brexit process will lead to what he calls a "clean break." and the mail on sunday has the story of the 80—year—old great—grandmother, who was cleared of murdering her dying

the battle of arnhem in world war two saw around 35,000 allied soldiers land behind enemy lines. it was a failed bid to recapture a key bridge held by the germans. now on bbc news: dateline london. hello, and welcome to the programme which brings together some of the uk's leading columnists with foreign correspondents who write for the folks back home with the dateline london. this week: is this the beginning of the end for israel's longest—serving prime minister? and is this the end of the beginning for a brexit deal? with me arejonathan sacredoti, a political commentator and broadcaster in the uk. jeffrey kofman, a canadian—born broadcaster. maria margaronis writes for the nation, charted the effects of greece's financial crisis, and has made radio documentaries on migrantsjourneying from africa to europe. and yasmin al bhai brown. born in uganda, herfamily was one of thousands expelled by idi amin. she's now a british newspaper columnist. a warm welcome to all of you, good to have you back with us. israel's newspaper front pages this weekend are not the ones benyamin netenyahu

the uae in response to last week's attack on saudi oilfacilities. 75 years on from the battle of arnhemarachute drop is taking place in the netherlands — to mark what was known as ‘0peration market garden‘ in world war two. the travel show now, and carmen roberts heads to osaka injapan to explore some ancient burial mounds located in the middle of a very modern city. this week on the travel show: i take to the sky here injapan to check out one of the country's latest world heritage sites. our global guru has tips on how to help fund your travels while you're away. and alex goes on board a unique tall ship that's been adapted so everyone can be part of the crew. they're so close! theme music plays. we start this week in osaka. a modern city totally rebuilt after the devastation of the second world war. but among the street crossings and skyscrapers, you can still find artefacts from its past. you mightjust not be able to spot them from the ground. made it to the top. it's a little bit of a view, it's not bad, a lot of trees here. not really that much to see. to get the best view of these

they descended by parachute upon the dutch city of arnhem.t 10pm kate silverton will have a full round—up of the day's news. first, time for our world — which this week focuses on twin girls who were born joined at the head then brought from pakistan to london's great ormond street children's hospital for a series of highly complex operations. safa and marwa are identical twins joined at the head. their family, from pakistan, want doctors to separate them. great ormond street in london is one of the few hospitals in the world with the expertise to do it. this is safa's brain, that's marwa's brain. what we need to achieve is effectively untwist the brains, and that is difficult, pretty difficult to do just in your head. but it is perilous. the bbc was given unique access to chart the complex medical and ethical choices made... this is the day, the moment of truth, and everything hasjust got to be perfect. ..in the hope of giving the girls independent lives. safa and marwa are 21 months old, and were born in pakistan. they have come to london's

the battle of arnhem in world war ii saw around 35,000 allied soldiers land behind enemy lines. it was a failed bid to recapture key bridges held by the germans. to indonesia now, and the struggle that some people have to get clean water. in one village, during the summer drought people had to venture deep into a remote cave and climb down ten metres to fill their buckets. now, to tackle rising demand and help ease the pressures on local people, the government has made plans to provide 10 million homes with running water. indonesia's struggle to get clean water. it is 5:32am. now on bbc news, talking movies. hello and welcome to talking movies. i'm tom brooke. it is film festival season. we had venice and toronto, soon it will be new york and london's festivals. in tonight's programme will be looking at the festival films that have been making an impact, films that have been breaking new ground, films that might win 0scars. all that and more in this special festival season addition of talking movies. film festival season really began at the end of august when the venice film fes

remembering the battle of arnhem, 75 years on.morning, here's a summary of today's main stories from bbc news. elevenjudges in the uk's highest court will begin hearing two appeals today to decide whether boris johnson's decision to suspend parliament in the run—up to brexit was legal. the suspension has so far been challenged in two separate cases, with each resulting in differentjudgements. the hearing is scheduled to last until thursday. patient safety could be put at risk because of a shortage of nurses in england — that's according to the royal college of nursing. it's calling on the government to follow scotland and wales by introducing a new law to ensure safe staffing levels. the government says nhs staffing is a key priority, and that extra training places and investment will ensure high quality care. people convicted of stalking, harassment and child sexual offences in england and wales could see their sentences increase under changes announced by the government today. ministers are adding 14 offences to the "unduly leni

saudi arabia in response to last week's attack on saudi oilfacilities. 75 years on from the battle of arnhem, a mass parachute drop is taking place in the netherlands to mark what was known as operation market garden. now a closer look at stories from the eastern counties, as the inside out team investigate the number of crashes by on duty staff by the emergency services. motoring offences committed by 999 staff while they are on duty. if members of the public think they should be judged as they are, officers spell drive exactly as they do. they will not be to get to jobs like westminster bridge terrorist attacks. how one man because so much damage to rare birds. and the story of the teenagers who love cricket, journey to lord's cricket ground in that started in afghanistan. first, when the police, fire service or embolus get the call, they will speed and jump the lights. it is expected and we trust them to only break the rules when it is absolutely necessary. we have discovered there has been a 50% rise in the number of motoring offences caused by on duty drivers in the past three years. ca

the uae in response to last week's attack on saudi oilfacilities. 75 years on from the battle of arnhem, a mass parachute drop is taking place in the netherlands to mark what was known as operation market garden in world war ii. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here'sjohn watson. three matches at the rugby world cup on day two, and the pick of them sees the holders new zealand up against south africa. south africa edged into an early lead, before two quick all black tries. earlier australia made a winning start beating fiji, while france needed a late drop goal as they edged out argentina. tottenham, following their midweek draw in the champions league, feature in the early kick off at leicester. no place in the starting line up for hugo lloris who's wife has given birth, nor christian eriksen. dele alli is dropped from the match day squad allotogether. both sides on eight points. a defensive mix—up gifted bournemouth a late goal in their 3—1 win at southampton last night. they were back in it only for angus gunn and jan bednarek to leave it for each other. allo

today he'll return to the dutch town of arnhem for a memorial service, we were told that we were goinge around to see us, to see if we were all right. we kept asking when are they coming? 0h, they will be here tomorrow, but they never came. let's take a look at the travel situation now. there's delays between shepherds bush and clapham junction. southern services are disbanded up to milton keynes sensual, due to a truck fold, and also delays on south—western services to surbiton. the piccadilly underpass remains closed out of town, and that is due to gas repairs. c what the weather has in store with kate kinsella. good morning. well, for some of us it is quite equals start first thing this morning, single figures out to the suburbs. high pressure continues to dominate, clear skies last night and thus the temperature drop brings blue skies and sunshine today. it remains dry. just a gentle north, north—easterly breeze. there isn't much allowed to speak of and temperatures today are similar to yesterday. so very pleasant in that sunshine, 19, potentially 20 towards the west of london. 0ve

the battle or arnhem in world war ii saw around 35,000 allied soldiers land by parachute and gliders behind enemy lines. now on bbc news, it's time for the latest edition of brexitcast, in its second week on tv. here's chris, adam, laura and katya's latest edition of their long—running podcast. so laura, given that nothing is happening in politics whatsoever... yeah, it's been a quiet week. ..and audiobooks are all the rage. 0h! you've probably not heard about this, but there's this book that's come out this week. honestly, he should hire a better pr team, shouldn't he, the former prime minister? no, i hadn't heard about that. downloading mills and boon over here. we've got half—an—hour, so we can get through 730 pages. go on then. it is three years since the referendum on britain's membership of the european union. more than, now. yeah, that's true. even the first sentence isn't right. not a day has passed that i haven't my decision to hold that vote, and the consequences of doing so. me too. yeah, you and me both, dave. anyway, given that you may have just heard one or two things a

arabia and the uae, after last week's attack on saudi oilfacilities. 75 years on from the battle of arnhem mass parachute drop is taking place in the netherlands to mark what was known as ‘0peration market garden‘ in world war two. and now on bbc news, victoria derbyshire takes a look back at some of the highlights from her programme this week. hello, welcome to our programme. for the next half an hour, we'll bring you some of the exclusive and original journalism we've broadcast over the last week. first, countdown presenter rachel riley told this programme she's blocked over 1500 people on twitter because of the amount of abuse she receives. a group of presenters, politicians and other high—profile figures are calling on others to stop engaging with online trolls in an attempt to stamp out cyber hate. among those making the plea are gary lineker, the mayor of london sadiq khan and richard osman. they all endorsed a new guide on how to combat online abuse. published by the centre for countering digital hate, it advises people not to engage with any form of it and, instead, block and, if n

and 75 years on from the battle of arnhem — a mass parachute drop is taking place in the netherlandsmark what was known as ‘0peration market garden‘ in world war two. now on bbc news it's time for the latest edition of brexitcast — in its second week as a tv show as well as a podcast. chris, adam, laura and katya gathered on thursday night to discuss another busy week. so laura, given that nothing is happening in politics whatsoever... yeah, it's been a quiet week. ..and audiobooks are all the rage. 0h! you've probably not heard about this, but there's this book that's come out this week. honestly, he should hire a better pr team, shouldn't he, the former prime minister? no, i hadn't heard about that. downloading mills and boon over here. we've got half—an—hour, so we can get through 730 pages. go on then. it is three years since the referendum on britain's membership of the european union. the referendum on britain's more than, now. the referendum on britain's yeah, that's true. the referendum on britain's even the first sentence isn't right. the referendum on britain's not a day ha

daily telegraph has a picture of prince charles commemorating the 75th anniversary of the battle of arnhemlt of the second world war. a lot of time discussing the infighting at labour and new policies to be announced. holly joins us with the sport now. plenty to get through, not to mention the rugby world cup. england against tonga later this morning. but before that, scotland and ireland. iwill say absolutely nothing. entirely neutral! the back pages have focused ona neutral! the back pages have focused on a lot of big games that were yesterday, but manchester city, wow. 8-0 yesterday, but manchester city, wow. 8—0 over watford, it was quite painful by the end. i like the manchester city twitter account, which went with "eighters gonna eight". we don't usually talk about football as a' handbags, butjames maddison turned up with this... it is questionable but very clever. when you look at this gorgeous handbag, guess how much is worth. £6,500. let's have a look... that is what a £6,500 handbag will get you. it seemed to work, they got the goals in the bag. what's the carrier bag? i usually