aya was studying law. herfather told her she could be prime minister one day.ut and all their hopes and dreams had gone. judith moritz, bbc news. the prime minister has been criticised after making controversial comments about the mining industry whilst on a visit to an offshore wind farm in scotland. he said margaret thatcher had given the uk a "big early start" in the fight against climate change when she closed coal mines in the 1980s — a comment labour has called "shameful". let's talk now to our political correspondent, ben wright. what exactly did borisjohnson say? this was borisjohnson's what exactly did borisjohnson say? this was boris johnson's first visit to scotland since january. a chance for him to trumpet the union and his own policies on climate change. instead it is his comments about margaret thatcher that were leapt on by his political opponents and i think have left some scottish conservatives holding their heads in their hands. the prime minister was talking to reporters and marvelling at the move away from fossil fuels over recent decades a

aya was an exceptional student.ociety where she was a trustee. she was one of four siblings and a much loved daughter and sister. as this is a family there's no meaning _ as this is a family there's no meaning for life any more. no one goes _ meaning for life any more. no one goes to— meaning for life any more. no one goes to bed — meaning for life any more. no one goes to bed before remembering her and shedding a few tears. life has been _ and shedding a few tears. life has been turned into hell. aya hachem was walking to a local supermarket near her home in blackburn on sunday the 17th of may last year when she stopped here to let two youngsters pass her by on their bikes. just moments later, two gunshots were fired from a passing car. one of the bullets hit the windows of the quickshine tyres premises, the other hit aya. disbelief. i would never have expected something like that to happen to her. and then that followed with anger, frustration, just rage. i can't explain it, my exact reaction and my exact feelings

for aya's family — today's a chance to start rebuilding shattered lives.e countries will no longer have to quarantine in government—approved accommodation. while austria, germany, slovenia, slovakia, latvia, romania and norway will be moved onto the green list. but mexico and georgia have been added to the red list — the highest level of restrictions. up to 6,000 british residents are currently in mexico, and if they can't get back before sunday morning, they will have to quarantine in a hotel at their own expense. well, let's speak now about how the uk government's latest traffic light system is working to the travel journalist, jill starley—grainger. she joins us from haute—savoie, which is on the french—swiss border near lake geneva. jill, does this system work? i think it's very confusing _ jill, does this system work? i think it's very confusing and _ jill, does this system work? i think it's very confusing and chaotic. - jill, does this system work? i think| it's very confusing and chaotic. and now there will be a lot of people who are on holiday in

aya: at the end of today, institutional investors want clarity around cryptocurrency.ulation is very much top of mind. this is something that we are all excited to see which direction the sec goes and we are going to work with those requirements. i think it is exciting for institutional investors. there are a lot of people who still cannot access the space. that will open up a much larger use case and players into the space. emily: a lot of people are arguing, bitcoin versus ethereum . one of the original investors in coinbase got into some trouble from what he said on our show that some maxima lists did not like. >> it is probably better to be agnostic. the reality is it is better to create platforms to enable things that are actually useful. software engineers who come into our offices every day and say, ethereum is not the platform to focus on right now. emily: he got a lot of flak on twitter for saying folks should be agnostic rather than partial took either or. is it going or bust, or no? aya: let's take it one step further. let's diversify outside just bitcoin an

what sort of hero aya? you know here you just scum the riot flashes around the world. britain, canada, and indonesia issue travelling, urging the citizen to exercise caution when visiting sydney yeah. the intensity of the bombers and the racism that underpins the violence is what makes this different. it's is those something deep and dark inside the strain and psyche that spain via but repressed by a near civilization has now been allowed to erupt. yeah, what happened on a sunday in chronology is a black hole, i for our country regardless of which. so i didn't pull it political fancy sit on regardless of which cultural background that was not a good day for a strategy was a nation. ha ha. on december 11, a nation insured in the following day. $51.00 right to the charge. yes, a prime minister still sees a stray leah in a different line. i do know that there is underlying racism in this country. c unfortunately, what john, how was said that tom was totally of the mark. he was acting as a statement probably tr

reporter: ho autrs of e th y studsay the y studshow that air pollutioovn erl al not justwifildre smoke pls aya irolen kimang soonsue sceptible to the virus. ba tcko you. >> all right, thank you. > recall race atheing up. the governor sat wndo with 5 kpixtoy dato urge voters to let him nifish the job hewas hired to do. >>ho urthheal efforts to try to, you know, tame this pand. emic i oushld note we out perform fl ora,id texands, iia, nathe u.s. as a whe olnot just in economic terms which we did t bn tmser of alheth ou tcesom. i a got lot of work to do on ho messleness anusd hoin g,all of esthe simultaneousug drohtans d 13 wdfilires wilds.fire >> therare e dozens of candesidat one th b. se idof the ballot led by lay rrelder. anr othecaidndate is frome th souty.h ba >>> so far 20 million ballots nego out, and 26 days ahead of the ection. threey a coming ckba in. san mateo is oncoe unty aly read procngessi them. >> wtoatch e thllfu interview wiheth t governoru , yocan head to the bsite, kp.c/romecall and we posted a guide there for next month's recall electn.io > >>stilahl ead ghtonit at :00. what

seven men have beenjailed for the murder of aya hachem, a student who was shot dead in a feud betweenilled in a botched drive—by shooting in blackburn in may last year. tyre firm boss, feroz suleman, had arranged the killing of a rival tyre company executive, but the gunman he hired, shot ms hachem instead. her brother been speaking of his relief that those responsible for his sister's death are behind bars. a lot of people are happy that these people will spend a lot of their lives inside prison. otherwise, they would've been outside doing more criminal stuff and hurting more people — like they've hurt us. i wish that my pain — i wouldn't wish it on my worst enemy, or my family's pain. we are going to live the rest of our lives without our angel. she's always with us, but... it's just too hard. this is bbc news, the latest headlines. government forces in afghanistan claim to have pushed back taliban militants — after multiple attacks on herat — one of the country's major cities. hardline ibrahim raisi is installed as iran's new president. he's pledged seek an end to us sanctions. new

jeremy johnson is a traveling icu nurse for aya health care who has been treating patients in multiple covid hotspots throughout the pandemic, and an obstetrician who has been working with pregnant covid patients, also the author of "high risk stories of pregnancy, birth, and the unsuspected." i really appreciate both of you joining us on this very crucial topic, thanks so much and good evening you to. doctor, i'll start with you. you wrote a powerful piece in "the atlantic" but unvaccinated americans. you say, people are risking not only their own life but the lives of many of them. what makes me the maddest, one of my doctor friends told me, is that these people will reject science right until the second they need everything i have to keep them alive and then they feel they can come to our door and be entitled to that help and that hard work. you say many health care workers rejecting lifesaving vaccines feels like a giant "f"-you from 29% of adults in this country. tell me about that. >> what we're seeing is that health care is made out of people, right? we're just people. we're dev

he is a traveling icu nurse for aya health, healthcare, who has been treating patients in multiple covid hot spots throughout the pandemic. and dr. havi karkowski. she is an obstetrician hon has been working with pregnant covid patients. she's also the author of "high risk: stories of pregnancy, birth and the unexpected." i really appreciate both of you joining us on this very crucial topic. thanks so much and good evening to you. dr. karkowski, i'm going to start with you. you wrote a very powerful piece in the "the atlantic" about unvaccinated americans. this is part of it. you say by refusing the most effective intervention female are risking not only their own life but the lives of many around them. what makes me the maddest, one of my doctor friends told me, is these people will reject science right until the second they need everything i have to keep them alive and then they feel that they can come to our door and be entitled toe that help and that hard work. you say many health care workers rejecting life-saving vaccines feels like a giant f. you. that's what you say. from about 2

the speaker might be sor aya. is she connected? >> thank you for organizing this -- thank you for organizing this debate. this is a humanitarian disaster caused by the withdrawal of troops which has been a fiasco. we need to be honest when it comes to looking at how we could have allowed this to happen when we had clear signs that u.s. withdrawal would be followed by a collapse? the sound has become very bad, the interpreter would point out. >> [speaking foreign language] >> i am sorry, the connection is bad and you cannot be interpreted. there are technical issues. only a few of us speak spanish. >> ok. david: i will in the meantime give the floor to our next speaker from the greens. is the member connected? one minute. one minute. if she is not able to be connected, next? though you are. one meant -- there you are. one minute. >> thanks for having organized the discussion, mr. chairman. we are all still deeply shocked at the taliban takeover. we now see an emergency situation which has been caused by our monumental failure. we ne

aya, we will be happy, they will be happy--- aya, we will be happy, they will be happy. —— live accordinghey will not force people, but they will work for any benefits of people. inshallah. iwant will work for any benefits of people. inshallah. i want to reassure all media groups if any work according to our islamic rules, to sharia, they will be free, they can work, they can broadcast freely, but i have three requests for the media. first, they need to know that islam in afghanistan is very important. if there is anything against islamic law or sharia on their broadcast, they will not be allowed. but according to islam, they have at the whole of freedom to broadcast freely. this we know that free broadcasting, fair broadcasting, if they are fair, they can criticise us so we know our mistakes, but it all needs to be fair. and balanced. so they are serving the people, they are serving the government, we want them to be biased, we want them to be balanced and fair, and they need to serve our national values. there are very important for us. this but if broadcasting is against our national v

have been jailed for life for murdering a law student in a drive—by shooting in blackburn. 19—year—old ayae murder of a rival business with the gun she hired shot shot by mistake. she wasjust out gun she hired shot shot by mistake. she was just out shopping. her brother said the family was satisfied with the sentences that have been handed down today. mil satisfied with the sentences that have been handed down today. mm have been handed down today. all i can sa is have been handed down today. all i can say is i'm _ have been handed down today. fill i can say is i'm glad that many people going to be safe. no one else is going to be safe. no one else is going to be hurt by these people. and a lot people are happy the people are going to spend a lot of their lives inside prison. otherwise would have been outside doing more criminal stuff. and hurting more people, like they've hurt us. i wished, in my opinion, i would not wished, in my opinion, i would not wish it on my worst enemy my family's pain. we will live the rest of our lives without our angel. she is always with us, but it's just too

now they figured out where the restaurant was and it was owned by an ayas of al capone. there is a movable partition between another room and the jurors. that wall comes down and they have a wonderful party together. and also the grand jurors would be treated to wonderful things by him. that's the story of justice 1919 and hopefully the 2019 series will end up a lot better. thank you.