so deep, so sincere, it is impossible not to notice, i was born in the city of baku, i am a native bakenow my roots, right back to the 18th century, i am azerbaijani by nationality, absolutely by chance, here... they are very similar, and maybe subconsciously i feel like the city where i lived for 50 years, we had such an informal meeting, grodno with my work comrades, i said that i don’t know how long god has given me to live, but i think i will live it in belarus and when they ask me where you are from, i will say, i come from grozny. i knew about belarus only thanks to my colleagues, by the way, cool guys, wonderful guys, so we were friends with them, so knowledge always helped me, good knowledge of the russian language, in fact, my father, my idol, who always said that he , who does not know lenin’s language, his prospects are very vague, so we all. in the family, all eight children and parents spoke excellent russian, thanks to these to my colleagues who were from belarus, i knew, let’s say, everything about belarus in absentia. here, but to be honest, after i arrived, i entered, i

not intentionally, are from ted baken >> did you just catch the end of my yawn, though, when we cametry and keep you awake, and it's not working, obviously, is it? >> i'm wide awake. although do you know that dawn neesom wakes up at 3:00 every morning? have you ever spoken to the gb news viewers about that? >> well, no. it was. thank you very much for asking me. it's the colour. it's decide what colour jacket the colour. it's decide what colourjacket i wear. colour jacket i wear. >> beth, 3:00 by choice. yeah >> beth, 3:00 by choice. yeah >> insane. >> insane. >> yeah, well, i was watching american politics last night. well, that's extraordinary. >> interesting. >> interesting. >> gbnews.com/yoursay tell us what you think about dawn. it's the fact she gets up at 3:00 every morning. first, though, the very latest news with sam francis. >> very good morning to you. just after 11:00 and a round up of the top story today. divers searching for six people still missing at sea after a superyacht sank. their claimed they are facing significant challenges. among those unaccounted for is a bri

. >> so we're joined now by sally baken >> so we're joined now by sally baker, who is a therapist with good to talk to you again, sally, we know that that that suicide is the biggest killer of men. amazingly, under 45, yes. is this incident slightly unusual that graham thorpe was 55? and one might have thought that somehow we kind of have this idea that you sort of settle into, maybe into middle, middle age with a sort of contentment, but clearly not, clearly not. >> and we don't have the full picture of what happened here. but we have already been told that he suffered years of anxiety and depression. so he's really battled , for a long time. really battled, for a long time. and this is not this is not his first attempt at suicide . so first attempt at suicide. so it's very sad. >> sally. the saddest thing reading the interview that, his wife has given to michael mike atherton in the times , she, she atherton in the times, she, she used the expression, she said that, despite having a wife and two daughters, he loved and who loved him, he didn't get any better. he was so unwell in rece

your local mp, alex baken a mob. behaviour but we can see here police helicopters riot vans, at least nine squad cars and dogs were even deployed into the hotel car park. feels like is this a taste of things to come? sir keir starmer seems to want more of these kind of clampdowns. how does that make you feel? >> well, just listen to keir starmer on the telly. as a former labour voter, myself and one of my friends just texted me, who's a labour voter? i'll never look at that man again in the same light. he's meant to be on our side. they've totally turned their back on the british people. they're allowing illegals to flood the country and fill up hotels and give them more rights than local born and bred britain brits who are actually funding these illegals. it's the local mp , alex baker. it's the local mp, alex baker. i've had two meetings with her which i think have gone very, very well. but yet even last night she said these were people from outside the area . she's from outside the area. she's only lived in the ar

we go to sally baken leave it there. we go to sally baker.therapist and i suppose sally, the reason we're talking to you is what makes people do this. i mean, is it just politics? >> it's a perfect storm. it's 14 years of tory legacy. the division , the broken country, division, the broken country, the lack of funding, the disparities between north and south, everything that the tories have done, how they've broken the nhs, how they've destroyed young people's dreams and stolen people's lives . so and stolen people's lives. so we're faced with a country that's completely divided and starmer's coming to powerjust starmer's coming to power just as the weather broke. so now we've got hot nights , which is we've got hot nights, which is perfect for, recreational rioting along with, i mean, there are people who have real grievances, whether this is the most effective way of suppressing. >> sally, i think you've hit upon something amazing there. and i know this from northern ireland. recreational rioting . ireland. recreational rioting. we have it