that is cashmore professor of sociology at aston university thank you. so in other news today north and south korea's leaders have wrapped up the official part of their historic summit with emotional handshakes and also hugs it was the first meeting of its kind for the countries in over a decade after hours of talks they reached a number of key agreements two that could significantly warm relations with the leaders announce that they had to seek full denuclearization of the peninsula the countries also vowed to stop all hostile actions against each other and to gradually reduce their weapons arsenals additionally the leaders agreed to hold talks with the u.s. and china to arrive at a proper peace treaty so let's take a quick look then at how they spend their day together. thank you. mark i thank i cry for her cry. cry cry cry cry. cry cry cry cry thank. you thank. you. well the korean leaders have spent over an hour now in a face to face talk with kim jong un joked that he wouldn't interrupt his counterpart sleep in the early mornings anymore most likely

time to clear itself thank you hugo that was legal she done for us well sociology professor at aston university ellis cashmore says that the change of testimony discussed further date on his credibility. whole nucleus of the mclaren investigation and the ultimate report on the so-called state sponsored doping rested on his testimony and i question from the outset how objective or neutral or fair his testimony could have been he's a fugitive the guy has fled from russia he does have an axe to grind the systematic operation that mclaren refers to we don't know about that what we do know is that russia has denied any knowledge of this this is led to a kind of a standoff between russia and the athletics governing organization that is the idea blair who is still say russia cannot compete on the world stage in athletics until it in bits that there has been state sponsored doping and i think that the the court of arbitration brought that lack of credibility it returns up will actually make a few people at the i don't think twice about this decision because it is absurd. another nice afternoon local do

support unless the idea is not necessarily the case. much, dr pam lowe, social 5cienti5t at aston universitympaigners hara55ed women outside the clinic beggars belief. the clinic beggars belief. no idea what traumatic, medical, personal or any reasons they have. personal or any reasons they have. more on that to come. where yulia skripal has been relea5ed. i am the medical director here at salisbury district hospital. salisbury district hospital. i am joined by our director of nursing. joined by our director of nursing. patients we are treating here at the ho5pital, sergei and yulia skripal. ho5pital, sergei and yulia skripal. i will not be taking questions. received three people who required inpatient care. inpatient care. skripal and detective sergeant nick bailey. bailey. nick was discharged on the 22nd of march. 22nd of march. toxic chemical which aims to prevent the nervous system from functioning. the nervous system from functioning. received round—the—clock care from our clinicians. our clinicians. to draw on advice and support from world leading experts in the fields. world leading e

first was the universal aston h astonishment that this vip, a professor from america, no less, had actually daned to visit their little gaza, an expression that was inevitably paired with heartily veiled in treaties to return. there was the two young boys who approached me on the very first night as i sat alone on a rock outcropping to photograph the gigantic sun melting into the blue saer. that was my first encounter with these pew diddly angry stone throwers that had ended a year before. they shuffled quietly but confidently towards me on the wet sand. welcome to gaza, they said. we took photos and we talked with our primitive language skills upon leaving they said, don't forget to send us the photos and thank you, sir, for coming to gaza. it was the girl in gaza city who during my talk to her classroom who penned a note to me in english, it welcomed me to gaza, thanked for visiting her school, hoped that i would enjoy my visit and finally wished that i would consider coming again. it was the classroom of male youth in the southern camp of rafa who sensed that i was about to conclude my b