the location is wonderful. _ birmingham red. the location is wonderful. it — birmingham red.ingham red. the location is- wonderful, it almost reminds me of italian football stadiums, it is so steeped in the crowd will feel like they are part of the action, which is very integral and creates a fantastic atmosphere and squash event. t fantastic atmosphere and squash event. ~ ., �* , fantastic atmosphere and squash event. ~ ., �*, ., ., event. i think that's one of the real selling — event. i think that's one of the real selling things _ event. i think that's one of the real selling things about i event. i think that's one of the | real selling things about squash event. i think that's one of the i real selling things about squash is that we _ real selling things about squash is that we can take our core and we can put it— that we can take our core and we can put it up— that we can take our core and we can put it up anywhere. i went down to check _ put it up anywhere. i went down to check it _ put it up anywhere. i went down to check it out — put it up anywhere. i went down to c

seeing all the beauty _ birmingham cathedrals. seeing all the beauty of _ birmingham cathedrals.e beauty of the countryside, the fantastic cathedrals, wonderful places to visit, breathe in the atmosphere. it's been a most enjoyable thing i could have done. b, enjoyable thing i could have done. �* 2, ~' enjoyable thing i could have done. �* ., ~ ., done. a network of cycling urou -s done. a network of cycling grouos has _ done. a network of cycling groups has seen _ done. a network of cycling groups has seen women i done. a network of cycling - groups has seen women make friends and explore on two wheels. today, cycling buddies joined in the celebratory ride and wejoined them on route joined in the celebratory ride and we joined them on route as they extol the virtues of two wheels. i they extol the virtues of two wheels. ., ., they extol the virtues of two wheels. . ., , ., ., �* wheels. i guarantee you won't look back- _ wheels. i guarantee you won't look back. once _ wheels. i guarantee you won't look back. once you _ wheels. i guarantee you won't look back. once you have - whe

bbc news birmingham. >> i would love to see ozzy osbourne trying out those moves.ore we go new york is hosting the 63rd annual antiquarian book fair. rare books, photographs, maps, manuscripts all on sale there for the right price. among the treasures a first edition of j.k. rowling's harry potter and the philosopher's stone on sale for $225,000. it was about $18 when it was first released. and there is a map dating from the first -- 14th century that will cost you $47 million. also letters from charles darwin d annap narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. man: bdo. accountants and advisors. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundati; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. >> pressure bombards cities in ukraine

but here we were, not able to use those public facilities in birmingham. we could not use the public library. we could not go to kiddieland. george wallace said we could not attend the university of alabama, what i understood really well was that we had all of the burdens associated with citizenship, but not the privileges. - (female speaker) my first time in jail was during the time when dr. king was in jail, when he wrote the letter to the miniers in birmingham. and the matron looked at me and she said, "what are you doin' here?" and i said, "i want my freedom." and she thought that was so funny because she thought that i was white. - dr. king, at that point for me, was not an icon. i thought well of him as a baptist preacher and a great leader, but not a world-wide icon. so i wasn't internalizing his every word. yes, i was impressed listenin' to him, lookin' at him, hearin' the responses of all of those around us, but i didn't just internalize, "this is what dr. king said." i internalized what james bevel said because i felt that that affected me person

that was during a protes against segregation in birmingham dr. martin luther king was sentenced to a birmingham jail after the united auto worker paid his 160,000 dollar bail back, dr. king was release from that jail, eight days later. on april 20th. while in that jail, dr. king was in a dark cell, alone, wit no mattress, and was denied an phone calls. he was smuggled a birmingham newspaper that had published a letter by eight white loca clergyman in response to civil rights protests in alabama in that letter, the whit clergymen wrote that they, quote, strongly urge our own equal community with her par withdraw support from thes demonstrations and to unit locally and working peacefully for a better birmingham. when rights are consistently denied, a cause should b pressed in the courts and in negotiations among local leaders, and not in th streets. look dr. king responded with a 21 page handwritten letter written in the darkness of tha cell, which was soon rea around the world and has bee red ever since, having becom known as simply the letter fro

colin paterson, bbc news, birmingham.ehold name in this country when he took on the role, not least through his success with gavin and stacey, but was little known stateside. how much has changed in the last eight years. i'm james corden and for the last time, this, this is the late late show. james corden's show was a huge success, pulling in some of the biggest names in show business. from touring liverpool with paul mccartney. to parachutejumping with tom cruise. # oh, baby... even the then first lady got involved in carpool karaoke. stars including harry styles appeared on his final night. i would never say never to that. # you filled it with thousands of moments ofjoy. # and now there won't be any more... signing off, corden said, "all we have wanted is to be a bit of light and levity at the end of your day. thank you for letting me into your home every night." time for a look at the weather. here's darren bett. the bank holiday weekend is just around the corner and it will be quite mixed, quite typicalfor this time

colin paterson, bbc news, birmingham. i would love to see that.buster movies based on the adventures of various superheroes fill the cinemas. but if you think comics are confined to just the us or japan, think again. tim allman explains. for a lot of people, this is what comic books are all about. # i #iam # i am superman and i know what is happening... # i am superman and i know what is happening- - -_ is happening... capes, spandex, unchin: is happening... capes, spandex, punching bad — is happening... capes, spandex, punching bad guys. _ is happening... capes, spandex, punching bad guys. there - is happening... capes, spandex, punching bad guys. there is - is happening... capes, spandex, punching bad guys. there is a i punching bad guys. there is a captain america, even a captain britain. but what about captain south africa? she, or at least south africa? she, orat least a comic book containing the adventures is making an appearance at comic con cape town, and she is no ordinary superhero. town, and she is no ordinary superher0-— superhero. she

colin paterson, bbc news, birmingham. the weather forecast is next. mixed fare for the bank holiday weekend. for this time of the year it may feel warm in the sunshine and temperatures are going to be higher but there is the chance of heavy showers. what are two showers kicking around at the moment but not many. it will be dry over night for the most part. they could be some short lived fog patches in the cloud thickens in scotland. on the cloud thickens in scotland. on the far north of scotland theories calder but for other parts of the uk we start off at around it degrees on saturday morning. quite cloudy for much of mainland scotland and north—east england have a chance of some rain. other parts of the uk will cease in and at times but we may generate a few more showers, some of them heavy particularly across northern ireland and wales into the west midlands. east midlands and east anglia and south—east of england seeing the best of the weather. warm spells of sunshine and temperatures reaching 20 degrees. a lot warmer than it will be underneath th

colin paterson, bbc news, birmingham.isk of further health risks. according to the office for national statistics at about five and have —— five and 100 young men and one in the hundred when cross to michelle roberts. tell us more. it’s when cross to michelle roberts. tell us more. n .., when cross to michelle roberts. tell us more. �*, .. ., when cross to michelle roberts. tell us more. h .. ., , us more. it's called a hidden silent killer but there _ us more. it's called a hidden silent killer but there is _ us more. it's called a hidden silent killer but there is a _ us more. it's called a hidden silent killer but there is a lot _ us more. it's called a hidden silent killer but there is a lot you - us more. it's called a hidden silent killer but there is a lot you can - us more. it's called a hidden silent killer but there is a lot you can do | killer but there is a lot you can do for treating high blood pressure. it's important to recognise really. what the study found is that a considerable number of young people mig

i was in birmingham this morning- “ 0,0 i was in birmingham this morning speaking at birmingham thisof the new ewttwee— founder and director of the new culture forum.— founder and director of the new culture forum. good evening, hetee— culture forum. good evening, hetee. t— culture forum. good evening, hetee. a tehg— culture forum. good evening, peter. a long time no see. hi theee.— peter. a long time no see. hi theee. ht— peter. a long time no see. hi there. hi there,— peter. a long time no see. hi there. hi there, emma. ' 2 peter. a long time no see. hi there. hi there, emma. “2 0 there. hi there, emma. and it was a wonderful— there. hi there, emma. and it was a wonderful speech you gave to. thank you very much. it's teeh— to. thank you very much. it's been e— to. thank you very much. it's been a fantastic— thank you very much. it's been a fantastic day here in htemthghem— been a fantastic day here in birmingham because are you can you tett— birmingham because are you can you tett we— birmingham because are you can you tett we e— birmingham because are you can you tell us a bit— bi

in birmingham city centre , this in birmingham city centre, this ttagehth— in birmingham city centrefrom labour, often for the first time ever in the midlands in the north— time ever in the midlands in the north at— time ever in the midlands in the north at the— time ever in the midlands in the north at the next— time ever in the midlands in the north at the next general eteetton— north at the next general election, which as say, is election, which as you say, is hrohahty— election, which as you say, is probably going— election, which as you say, is probably going be the autumn probably going to be the autumn of probably going to be the autumn ot-that— probably going to be the autumn of-that seems— probably going to be the autumn of-that seems to- probably going to be the autumn of that seems to be where of 2024. that seems to be where the hotttteat— of 2024. that seems to be where the political runes— of 2024. that seems to be where the political runes are. �*rtttti the political runes are. we've got the— the political runes are. we've got the eighth— the political runes are. we've

i was in birmingham this morning- “ 0,0 i was in birmingham this morning speaking at birmingham thishe new ewttwee— founder and director of the new culture forum.— founder and director of the new culture forum. good evening, hetee— culture forum. good evening, hetee. t— culture forum. good evening, hetee. a tehg— culture forum. good evening, peter. a long time no see. hi thee.— peter. a long time no see. hi theee. ht— peter. a long time no see. hi there. hi there,— peter. a long time no see. hi there. hi there, emma. ' 2 peter. a long time no see. hi there. hi there, emma. “2 0 there. hi there, emma. and it was a wonderful— there. hi there, emma. and it was a wonderful speech you gave to. thank you very much. it's teeh— to. thank you very much. it's been e— to. thank you very much. it's been a fantastic— thank you very much. it's been a fantastic day here in htemthghem— been a fantastic day here in birmingham because are you can you tett— birmingham because are you can you tett we— birmingham because are you can you tett we e— birmingham because are you can you tell us a bit— birming

then it's a prime time spectacular at birmingham. welcomes back the 2020 two champs in a saturday night kick all the way to the usfl season kicks saturday on fox. we are go for launch. our next broadcast will be on the surface of the moon. houston, we have a problem. failure is not an option. so the lunatics in the bush administration promised to blow up europe's biggest natural gas pipeline and then europe's biggest natural gas pipelinep. got blown up. ?whd id it you're not allowed to ask questions, but we want to show what donald trump thought he might know. >> here he is who blew up the nord stream pipeline. i don't want to get our country country so iso don i won't't w

. >> reporter: all the games were held in birmingham, alabama.hift the advantage away from the birmingham stallions? >> shifted a little bit because you have other fan bases, we will see a nice turnout today because they are hungry for football and it shifts the advantage away from birmingham. they will come out for their first game. >> reporter: they have the momentum going. have you talked to them? >> a few of them, the word is excitement, players and coaches everywhere, people talking about them. i hope it becomes a hot ticket as the season goes along. it is a fun brand of football. >> reporter: what makes the usfl different? >> you hear everything, so much more than you do on an nfl standpoint. i do nfl for fox, i love that but this gives an inside look at what is going on in the huddle and in the players minds and the coaches. is that activity you don't get any other broadcast. >> reporter: it is unprecedented access, a great game for fans to watch. you can catch on fox tonight, thank you for joining me. will: kicks off at 4:30 eastern time.

he was born in birmingham, alabama and it graduated from florida a and m.started injournalism graduated from florida a and m. he started in journalism after his father roy wood senior who covered the civil rights movement. in black history month, i hosted a screening of the movie till, the story of emmett till and his mother is a story of a family's loss and a nation reckoning with hate and violence and abuse of power. a story that was seared into our memory and consciousness, the nation's consciousness, when mrs till insisted on an open casket for her murdered and maimed 14—year—old son. she said, let the people see what i've seen. the reason the world saw what she saw was because of another hero in the story. the black press. that's a fact. the chicago defender. black radio and newspapers were unflinching and newspapers were unflinching and brave in making sure america saw what she saw. and i mean it. cheering and applause. wells once said, the way to right a wrongs is to turn the light of truth upon the wrongs. turn the light of truth upon the wrongs. th

that he wrote when he was in jail in birmingham, of course, during the civil rights movement. - that might violate some of the new anti-crt legislation that's popping up daily around this country. - and 18 states have passed anti-crt laws. i like this quote. you've described anti-racism as a moral panic similar to the satanic panic of the 1980s. what do you think it takes to break the mindset? - that's a good question. when you say anti-racism, you know, a lot of well-meaning people say, "well, what's wrong with that?" i'm certainly, you know, anti-racist in the sense that i think racism is terrible. but anti-racism as a movement, as it's been marketed and sold in the past few years, it's gotten locked into a mindset that race is the primary lens through which every question can be considered, and that our fundamental duty is to uncover racism and oppression everywhere it is, and to counteract it. i don't think that's how human reality actually works. i think that a lot of us are motivated by all types of ambiguous factors and that we are not necessarily always operating on a binary

he's a professor of us politics at university college dublin and joined us from birmingham in the u. k. scott donald trump is the 1st sitting or former us present to face criminal prosecution. how significant is this moment in u. s. political history? why you just mentioned the immediate significance and that is we have never had a former president in this situation. we've never had a former president who is running to get back into the white house in this situation. but as significant as this is and sticking to the facts of the case, we're expecting felony charges. us outlets reporting at least who doesn't want to 30. this is a very serious case, not just for mr. trump's future, but for that of the you, us legal and political system. and by that i mean you have to narratives which are running here. you have the narrative which says the legal system must be allowed to do its work, whether that finishes up in the acquittal or conviction of donald trump. there should be no political interference. and the other narrative is precisely that type of gas lighting from donald trump and his a

roy was born in birmingham, alabama, he graduated from an hsbc you -- and hbcu. during black history month this year, i hosted a screening of the movie till. the story of emmett till and his mother, and the nation's reckoning with hate, violence and abuse of power. the story is seared into our memory and the nation's conscience. she insisted that an open casket for her murdered and maimed son the vehicle in which he was transported. she said let the world see what i see. the reason they saw what they saw was another character in the story, the black press. the chicago defender, and other lack -- other black radios and newspapers that made sure that america saw what she saw. i mean it. [applause] ida b wells. [applause] ida b wells, said, the way to right wrongs is to turn the light of truth upon the wrongs. turn the light of truth upon the wrongs. that is a sacred charge, in my view of the free press. i mean that. that's what she stood for, she was among the best at the table. she moderated my debate for vice president and was a trusted voice for millions of amer

muc killing and violence in 15 miles between atlanta an birmingham, how much more wa there between birminghamved in one of th most violent nations of my time. because people were bein killed, people were being take advantage of, people were, the were being put in jail >> what do you think of the, you've been at massacre, you have been mayor, you've been a member of congress, now yo have a generation of young blacks that come - hakeem jeffries's about to b put on >> i'm having lunch with hakee jeffries tomorrow >> he is honoring you tonight. >> i'm going back to atlanta because he is visiting atlanta >> he may be the first speaker of black - >> he is the most brilliant of the brilliant man i have known in the congress. i mean, going back to gush all can's, i mean, it was amazin that we got so much done wit so little. truly chisholm, even braithwaite furch from california, barbara jordan was without her voice we might not have had that impeachment of nixon. i mean, because when she spoke it was like the voice of god and so i always look at th world as it could be and realize that we are fallin

it may not have been the fastest ride but as the friends made their way towards birmingham cathedralere were smiles and celebrations. are you ever too old for this? no, definitely not. you're live with bbc news. russia has been accused of making plans to sever vital power and communication cables running under the north sea. the allegation has been made in a documentary produced by public broadcasters in scandinavia and finland. it says russian ships have been touring the coastline around norway, denmark and sweden, often disguised as fishing or scientific research trawlers. their real purpose is alleged to be marking out sites that russia could sabotage in the event of a conflict with nato countries. one of the ships has also been spotted in british waters, as our diplomatic correspondent caroline hawley reports. we're filming everything on the ship. we're filming in turns. i can see crew members walking around on the deck. this is the moment the journalists find their target. they've been tracking a russian ship called the admiral vladimirsky. officially, it's an underwater researc

frank lampard will makea birmingham. the end of the season replacing graham potter was sacked earlier this week. now, time to celebrate the thing you guys are doing to make the world a better place. two years ago, this man from liverpool, decided he would turn this place into a garden. i wanted to transform _ place into a garden. i wanted to transform the _ place into a garden. i wanted to transform the line - place into a garden. i wanted to transform the line and - place into a garden. i wanted | to transform the line and turn a disused spot into something useful sup and a space for the community. useful sup and a space for the community-— community. last up, it's ten seconds _ community. last up, it's ten seconds of— community. last up, it's ten seconds of a _ community. last up, it's ten seconds of a cat _ community. last up, it's tenj seconds of a cat interrupting prayers. the imam needed ramadan evening prayers, calmly carried on by the cat sat on his shoulder. you're all caught up his shoulder. you're all caught u

they are london and birmingham and liverpool.rpool i5 birmingham and liverpool. there are many reasons why liverpool is among those three, it is clearly the smallest of the three, and really, it is because it is historically... when heroin arrived in the uk, particularly in the 19805, it came to reports, liverpool, obviously, is a port city, and we saw very significant quantities of heroin in liverpool in the 805 and threw into the 905. —— two ports. that was the catalyst for many of the big drug operations, having, if you like, their liverpool branch, and trying to control the turf in liverpool. these things get up and down, 5ee these things get up and down, see you will have periods when the drug gangs fight over territory, become much more hostile and, at times like that, it can be very dangerous. you can see many, many murders in a short period of time, then appeared to be in something of that, right now. actually, the nature of violent crime, as we were discussing earlier, means that the chances of being a victim of violent

it doesn't happen for most people ever, so to have it here in my home city of birmingham is absolutely other platinum events, it's got that extra history, it's got that extra something else, it is something you want to be able to say when you finish that you've won the british open. the west work sugar sports complex this morning, she was training beside coach rob: in three other players hoping to make their mark on the tournament. the first two days will take place at the edgbaston club the action switches to a glass quite specially contracted inside the birmingham red. the location is wonderful, it almost reminds me of italian football stadiums, it is so steep, the crowd will feel like they are part of the action, which is very integral and creates a fantastic atmosphere and squash event. i think that's one of the real selling things about squash is that we can take our court and we can put it up anywhere. i went down to check it out, and i cannot see how it is going to be anything but incredible. the seats going up and up is going to bring all that sound down to the court when you a

she also performed in the opening ceremony of the birmingham 2022 commonwealth games. is for everybody, regardless _ 2022 commonwealth games. dance is for everybody, regardless of - for everybody, regardless of ability, _ for everybody, regardless of ability, disability. really, what we are doing — ability, disability. really, what we are doing is taking it to the next level. _ are doing is taking it to the next level. as — are doing is taking it to the next level, as professional dancers are. you're live with bbc news. sport and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre, here's holly hamilton. hello from the bbc sport centre. the champions league semi finals will include a rematch and a derby, with the favourites for the title the only team who haven't won the trophy before. while inter�*s win over benfica has set up a match with rivals ac milan, manchester city beat bayern munich and will face real madrid in the last four, a repeat of the tie last year, which real won in extraordinary circumstances. pep guardiola says he had a feeling city would meet the spanish

it may not have been the fastest ride, but as the friends made their way towards birmingham cathedraly not. you're live with bbc news sudan's rival generals have agreed a 2k hour ceasefire — after four days of intense fighting in the capital khartoum and other towns. the country's de facto leader, general abdel fattah al—burhan, said the ceasefire would start at 6pm local time — though other members of the army have denied that. the head of the rival rapid support forces, general mohamed hamdan dagalo, said, he had approved the ceasefire, to ensure the evacuation of wounded civilians. these are the latest pictures from the capital, khartoum. at least 180 people have been killed so far — hundreds more have been injured —by air strikes and shelling — in crowded residential areas. the red cross says, it's nearly impossible to provide humanitarian assistance to people in the capital — it's receiving desperate calls from people hiding in cellars, some of them injured. the health system is close to collapse, with reports of military forces occupying health centres. we can cross live now to

. >> memphis, birmingham, four hub cities, last year the games were in birmingham, alabama.d you to expand to four different cities. >> we wanted teams in their home market. on the schedule, it might have been birmingham playing an away game, but it was not away. it was challenging and we wanted to have that opportunity. >> the fact we are in memphis playing in front of the home crowd amps things up. >> it brings us together, that is what i love about football. >> when we get in the city, we want to become a party or community and we want to draw people to the stadium. >> i wanted to play football in memphis, now being in the community and doing what i love in front of those guys, makes me more happy than anything i've ever done. >> definite excitement, it makes people feel good, it's a cool town. >> i thought i saw him the other day, barbecue is out standing. >> it's become a second home, it is exciting to be taking the field. >> quite the feat to make season two, what do you attribute to the success? >> it comes down to the people, coaches and players, people in the league

birmingham county fa have already won awards for their green initiatives on plastic, with 5,200 clubsnd 80,000 players, they can make a big difference. over time, the message is starting to get through and people see the benefits now in obviously making the game more sustainable. long journeys start with small steps. hello. i'm jack with the catch up. we're going to talk politics. they would become the wp mr and justice secretary, that was this man, dominic raab resigned today after this report was published into his behaviour around the people who work with. an investigation was launched last year because those people made a series of bullying allegations which he denies. it's pretty complicated but here are some of the main points. during a meeting as foreign secretary he acted in an intimidating way, the report found. that word was used to go and when talking about how he gave feedback as justice secretary and he once described some work as utterly useless. the report found no evidence to suggest abuse or misuse of power after a complaint when he was secretary and have found no per

so the temperatures really disappointing on monday — six in aberdeen, eight in birmingham, maybejuste for cardiff and for london where showers are expected. and that chilly atmosphere spreads right across the uk and into the continent, into scandinavia as well on tuesday. warmer weather will reach us, but not until later next week. so, here's the outlook for this weekend. chilly mixed bag on the way, that chilly air relatively for the time of the year is with us until wednesday, then from thursday, should warm up. bye— bye. hello. live from washington. this is bbc news. the us supreme court blocks new restrictions set by lower courts on a widely used abortion pill. western allies meet in germany to discuss further backing for ukraine. the uk's deputy prime minister — resigns — following an inquiry into bullying allegations. hello. with me is our correspondentjess parker. while correspondent jess parker. a while correspondentjess parker. a legal appeal against its while a legal appeal against its use is still being considered. the

it happened when william and kate visited an indian restaurant in birmingham, england, in central england into action, picked up an incoming call. the caller was looking for a table for two. prince william confirmed the reservation and told the caller he'd see them at a quarter past 2:00. the royals also helped prepare dishes in the kitchen. they were visiting birmingham to celebrate england's diverse culture and heritage. >> great indian restaurants in the uk. >>> are you ready? game three, warriors -- who is that? >> steph warming up. >> wow. game three, warriors and kings. this is a live look, right in his face. that's steph curry getting ready for the 7:00 p.m. tip-off. we'll bring in anthony flores who joins us next courtside at chase center. give y your small l business one tetech solutioion that checkcks all the e boxe. it''s all hehere with ththe comcmcast busineness complee connnnectivity s solution. peace ofof mind withth cybeberthreat sesecurity. the popower of thehe larges, faststest reliabable networ. plplus, save u up to 75% a ar with comomcast busininess mob. the cocomplete

birmingham. i want to get feedback on what mrs. rosenberg was saying earlier regarding granting the appeal versus continuing it and allowing for a administrative cancellation. i don't really understand how that works on dbi end so i want to get clarity as to what we should do tonight? >> if you reinstate it they are able to cancel it. >> right now it is suspended. the benefit of cancellation is they get some fees back. the filing-or whatever they filed for the application. but we can go either way. we could grant the appeal and overturn the permit. >> correct. >> same accept if canceled- >> (indiscernible) >> pardon? >> (indiscernible) >> grant the appeal. that is correct. >> okay. thank you for-thank you. that's all i got. >> thank you. any public comment on this item? please raise your hand. okay. i don't see any public comment, so we will move to rebuttal. we'll hear from the appellate. mrs. lezcano, you have three minutes. we can't hear you, you are on mute. >> my comments were actually answered while you were speaking, so i ag

and this is the uk city of birmingham, where the local stopped the slave on emery hosted fulham and won:0 10 matches the lions no longer lose, and thanks to what? the standings of manchester united coming fourth against the face of both teams on the verge of relegation from the pl, louis sinister opened the calculation, and put an end to the fight, the unfading jamie vardy 1:1 the result of the game , the three-time paralympic champion knows for sure the answer to this question. lyudmila volchok girl continues to conquer new disciplines, moreover, than an extreme sport, the more she likes it. lyudmila works with children who are faced with similar health problems returning to the international arena under a neutral flag. the main thing is that everyone is to blame. main to competitions, so that you are a direct champion. e in one or another, after all, the olympic games world cup. it is still worthy, the competitions of which to compete, and it doesn’t matter how the athlete made our flag rise at the paralympic games almost 10 times. and even more sports in the night edition of the prog

it may not have been the fastest ride, but as the friends made their way towards birmingham cathedraly not. you�*re live with bbc news. do you have is that there are signs of the recovering. but they are weak and under threat of being undone by the taliban�*s recent restrictions on women working at ngos, which could lead to a significant drop in aid. the taliban have told the bbc that the rules imposed on women are internal matters for the country and that their government is working to pull the country out of economic collapse. no time for a childhood. 11—year—old saeed ali akbar must work every day so that his family can eat. one of more than a million children out of school in afghanistan. he was in sixth grade until last year. "i really liked school. i miss it. this is very hard work, but i�*ve got used to it now," he says. next door, his older brother does the same work. nine hours of hammering and welding earns them 150 afghanis a day, less than $2. their father lost his job when afghanistan�*s economy collapsed and has now gone to iran to find work. their mother begs on the str

when i was younger, my granny had two brain aneurysms, and birmingham queen elizabeth hospital reallyly happy. clarissa's gran was hospitalised in 2015 after suffering from two brain aneurysms and is still under observation by doctors at the qe. oh, it's amazing. it's just, just wonderful. it makes me feel proud of her and everything and she's done it since i was poorly, so, and every year she gets excited as well and she's always thinking of ways. we've done the easter eggs, this is the fifth year now, but she has done other cycle rides and stuff for queen elizabeth, too, so she is very passionate about it. these easter eggs will be shared out among staff and cancer patients. the charitable arm of the qe says it's an incredibly kind gesture. it makes such a difference, i think, at easter time when you're in hospital, just to get that little extra treat to make life a little bit happier. nasa has successfully launched a falcon nine rocket from florida. it's carrying a new device that can track air pollution over north america down to the neighbourhood level. the spacex mission transpo

it may not have been the fastest ride but as the friends made their way towards birmingham cathedraliles and celebrations. are you ever too old for this? no, definitely not. you're live with bbc news. netflix's long promised crackdown on password sharing will begin in the coming months. the plan means members who want to share accounts with people outside of their household will face an extra fee. and has been trialled in some countries but not yet rolled out in the uk or us. russia has been accused of making plans to sever vital power and communication cables running under the north sea. the allegation has been made in a documentary produced by public broadcasters in scandinavia and finland. it says russian ships have been touring the coastline around norway, denmark and sweden often disguised as fishing or scientific research trawlers. their real purpose is alleged to be marking out sites that russia could sabotage in the event of a conflict with nato countries. one of the ships has also been spotted in british waters, as our diplomatic correspondent caroline hawley reports. we're

i prefer to live in cities like london, birmingham or manchester. it is not expected that the pressure in the housing rental market in england will end soon. thank you for your attention. good morning, dear viewers . stay with us today as senator negar continues, as mentioned in the previous section, during the days of commemoration of the activities of the islamic republic of iran army. we are going and according to amir pordestan, who were our guests and the decade of commemoration of the army, and i think with amir afshin khajefard, the deputy minister of defense and support of the armed forces and the head of the air industry organization of the country, amir , good morning do you have a cartoon about the defense and support of the armed forces of the islamic republic of iran army? uavs, which today are considered to be the main levers and knowledge of our country's defense power, islamic truths and good things are happening, and in the near future in the field of uavs , there were two years signed in the ministry of defense, which was interpret

now on, the birmingham.work. v:3 anything about his work. he etweve— anything about his work. he etweve reve— anything about his work. he always have time— anything about his work. he always have time and- anything about his work. he always have time and explain where he has been and what he is doing, what he has been done and everything. um, doing, what he has been done and everything . um, even a week everything. um, even a week teetone.— everything. um, even a week teetone. ne— everything. um, even a week before, he sadly— “3 um, even a week before, he sadly passed away, he nene to— before, he sadly passed away, he came here to use— before, he sadly passed away, he came here to use the post office ent— came here to use the post office ent ne— came here to use the post office ent ne eett— came here to use the post office and he said he— came here to use the post office and he said he was— came here to use the post office and he said he was going to go to soottent— and he said he was going to go to scotland

here's david in birmingham.st our investigation into uhb and what we were told was a toxic culture that compromised patient safety, it triggered three internal reviews by nhs england. but we now know that something else happened as well. the care quality commission, in charge of making sure that health care in england is safe, sprung an urgent, unannounced inspection on two of uhb's hospitals. as a result, they've been issued with a warning. at good hope hospital, they found there were not enough staff to care for patients and keep them safe, and that the culture of the service had deteriorated and morale among staff was noticeably low. at birmingham heartlands hospital, they found that they did not always manage medicines well, medications were not always administered at times that had been prescribed, and that lessons learned from incidents were not always shared with the wider team. cqc served the trust with a warning notice and told them that they needed to make significant improvements to improve the care a

so the temperatures really disappointing on monday — six in aberdeen, eight in birmingham, maybejustilly atmosphere spreads right across the uk and into the continent, into scandinavia as well on tuesday. warmer weather will reach us, but not until later next week. so, here's the outlook for this weekend. chilly mixed bag on the way, that chilly air relatively for the time of the year is with us until wednesday, then from thursday, should warm up. bye— bye. at first glimpse, it is a typical training session for the academy kicks under 8's but these bromsgrov boys are wearing kits made completely from recycled materials. right at the start, there were not any great solutions out there but, yes, actually now we can get to the day where we can see these lads running around, its just fantastic. and it is notjust the clothing. take the average kit bag and there is plastic everywhere — the water bottles, shinpads, the bibs are made of polyester, the cones, this wooden handle is because the plastic original one broke, even the bags themselves, they are made of plastic. birmingham county fa

although birmingham is quite pncey although birmingham is quite pricey now.ndon waiting as well. yeah, odd—of- london waiting as well. yeah, odd—of doe- london waiting as well. yeah,| £14_of the other £14 an hour. most of the other dwe— £14 an hour. most of the other doe-oo— £14 an hour. most of the other like-or death— £14 an hour. most of the other like or death situations. like life or death situations. they— like life or death situations. wow-doe— like life or death situations. they -the - and i like life or death situations. . they-the-and don't they draft the army and don't they— they draft the army and don't they-goddesses.- they draft the army and don't they-goddesses. so they the green goddesses. and so yeah— they the green goddesses. and so weed-dwe— they the green goddesses. and so yeah-like do— they the green goddesses. and so yeah-like to see— they the green goddesses. and so yeah like to see that. give yeah i'd like to see that. give doom— yeah i'd like to see that. give them o— yeah i'd like to see that. give them o dood— yeah i'd like to see t

i'll be them out from birmingham.ating in the baton and sky gaming in birmingham need great transportation and i'll be going could be birth and then i'll be going back to the country guiuan where we'll be back for a hoping at half something will happening but i can't call you back yet you'll have to wait and stay. with the support of his community and local mp to keep matty alfie's lacing up to start pounding the pavement for a more autistic friendly world in the jack carson gb news chelmsley wood . carson gb news chelmsley wood. thank you very much, jack . i thank you very much, jack. i love hearing about fundraising efforts . go on up and down the efforts. go on up and down the country. my brother actually has just finished a half marathon today for bobby's charity , which today for bobby's charity, which helps things like helps with things like miscarriage helped save babies lives. essentially always a nice thing to let know if you're thing to do. let know if you're doing the same. perhaps your fundraising you've f

so the temperatures really disappointing on monday — 6 in aberdeen, 8 in birmingham, maybejust aboutfor cardiff and for london where showers are expected. and that chilly atmosphere spreads right across the uk and into the continent, into scandinavia as well on tuesday. warmer weather will reach us, but not until later next week. so, here's the outlook for this weekend. chilly mixed bag on the way, that chilly air relatively for the time of the year is with us until wednesday, then from thursday, should warm up. bye— bye. live from london, this is bbc news. the us supreme court rules in favour of access to a widely—used abortion pill. a legal appeal against its use is considered. fighting in sudan continues despite agreement for a ceasefire. and the uk's deputy prime minister resigns following an inquiry into bullying allegations. and secrets beneath the sea: a previously unknown coral reef is discovered after thousands of years. hello and welcome to the programme. i'm vishala sri—pathma.

. >> memphis, canton, birmingham and detroit. those are the four hub cities this year.es leading up to the post season were held in birmingham, alabama. what led you to make that stipulation to expand it to four different cities? >> we have always wanted to be able to make sure we get the teams into the home markets. you know, on the schedule, it might have been birmingham playing annual away game but it was not an away game. they basically played 10 home games our coaches told us it was challenging. so we wanted our own franchises to have that opportunity. >> the fact that we are in memphis and playing in front of the hometown crowd, yeah, i would say it amps everything up a little bit which is a good thing. >> this brings us all together from so many different background that's what i love about the game of football. >> when we get into the cities, we are not there to play football we want to become a party or community. that's the way we 8 draw penal to the stadium. >> growing up i us wanted to play football in memphis. now getting to do something i love in front of

birmingham commonwealth games. . , :, , games. _ games. dances for everybody regardless of ability - games. dances for everybody regardless of ability or - games. dances for everybody i regardless of ability or disability. really— regardless of ability or disability. really what we are doing is taking it to the _ really what we are doing is taking it to the next level as professional dancers _ you're live with bbc news. ay ay let's update you on what has been happening in sudan. people have been desperately trying to leave the sudanese capital, khartoum, amid another day of fighting, fearful about dwindling food supplies and the collapse of medical services. there were armed clashes across sudan through the night, despite attempts to arrange a ceasefire to allow foreign citizens to leave, and for possible negotiations. the un says 16 hospitals across sudan have been forced to shut down completely, nine of them in the capital. there have been further explosions were reported, and we do know that 16 hospitals have been forced to shu