bardi, i looked up, i knew it was in emilia—romagna, it's quite parma, isn't it? yes.cuisine there that that would be different from, say, further north of further south? well essentially it's influence by its climate. it's in the mountains, bardi, so there's no ocean near it, no sea, so there'd be no seafood, no fish, nothing. it's everything that would be grown from the land. it is a huge mushroom area, so all the dried porcini, you see a lot of that in the influence, maybe the odd truffle, although it's not truffle region necessarily, and that obviously you're right near parma for parmigiano cheese, prosciutto di parma, prosciutto cotto... very much a pork area. in typical italian fashion, we were up in the hills, so many more vegetables and much less dairy. as you go nearer to the city, something as simple as a ricotta and spinach tortelli, as you went nearer to the city, much more ricotta in there, more butter, more parmesan. as you go into the hills, more spinach, more swiss chard, because they couldn't afford it, and that's how the sort of the cuisine of that ar

and after getting that call from john bardis five weeks later, my team, four off us we were in kenya.that's a quick turnaround. >> it was. you're living this life of a beggar, a beggar child until you're 16. what happens at 16? >> at the age of 16 years old, something happened to me. i had really made up my mind. why? it's because i was completely you know, fed up with the life of begging, life of poverty, and hopelessness and then i wanted to take away my own life. commit suicide. and during that time, i was standing somewhere. a young man was passing by, and he was a little bit older than me. and i felt wow, what can i do? god, and this man approached me and said i want to take you somewhere. i would like to go with you. that moment was really a different time because i felt like oh, somebody's calling me to take me somewhere. then i followed him. we ended up in a church where i found the young people. they were singing and dancing. they were full of joy. and myself, i was appeal, my face looked pale with a lot of the bitterness especially because of my father who abandoned me or us

ratini bardy —— rajini reporting outside one of the hospitals supporting those injured in the mass shootingll be looking at the upcoming congressional testimony by the former boss of equifax, and why he says the company's data was breached. i'm babita sharma in london. stay with us. we'll bring you all the latest on the mass shooting in las vegas. and of course the ongoing police investigation. and there's been an amazing response to that tragedy. these pictures show crowds of people forming long lines outside blood donation centers in las vegas. they're answering the call to give blood to the victims of the shooting. at least 515 people were injured in the attack. —— at least 527 people were injured in the attack. and within the last few hours the death toll has risen to 59 people. and we heard a little earlier from the law enforcement officials that have confirmed that 16 guns were found in the hotel room where stephen paddock shot the concert—goers, from his hotel room. 18 others, ammunition, explosives, we re 18 others, ammunition, explosives, were found in his home. that investigation