and brea is hanging by a string.'s international is up here, this is where marcus is, and parlour enterprises was the manager of these three locations. parlour enterprises is the management company that actually operates and manages the individual location. along with paul and mike, there are other employees that make up that group, but essentially it's the two of them leading it. well, let's look at the revenue. buena park, $4 million, did pretty good. riverside... paul: $2.77, yeah. lemonis: and brea? travis: $2.9. lemonis: by the way, these are not small numbers. buena park makes money, brea makes money, and riverside broke even. paul: correct. lemonis: okay. so why are you past due on all your bills again? paul: it's coming into parlour as management fees, and parlour enterprises still had to pay the investors. lemonis: when i look at the financials, it looks like buena park makes money, riverside breaks even, brea makes a little bit of money, but then there's no money to pay bills? were these "investors" basical

brea, is coming

and six months before that ernie the son wanted to buy a house in the city of brea in california but couldn't get a loan. banks not so sanguine anymore about the security of a poker player's income. so he borrowed the money from ernest the father, $616,000. but then real estate started tanking, so father ernest asked son ernie to go to a bank, refinance, pay back his loan. and ernie couldn't. >> he was frantic trying to refinance his home. >> and at the time that they were killed, he had missed a mortgage payment to his parents for the first time. >> so this is approaching some sort of crisis? >> that's what we felt, yes. >> so motive? well, maybe. investigators told ernie they wanted to talk. and he agreed to come down to the station, where he explained that their suspicions were groundless. ernie had an alibi. >> there will be credit card transactions and phone records of me driving from las vegas back to brea, california. >> night of the murder, said ernie, he was at home in southern california hours and hours away from his parents' house. he had driven from las vegas that afterno

so technically we probably won't be tying or brea nearly as many records tomorrow, but it's still going to be warm. you may not notice the temperatures as much tomorrow, though, because the wind might distract you a bit from that. low 70s in the south bay, low 70s here. for much of the east bay weather or right along the shore of the bay it's low 70s. we won't see much difference there. even in the city we go to 70 again tomorrow and low to mid- 70s up north and yes, as nice as those temperatures are, there's still a lot of energy out here in the pacific driving another swell our way and this is why we've got that high surf advisory in place again for today and tomorrow. e you the increase in wave heights which will overtake the entire coast here. they did it by today and it's going to take all the way till tomorrow before that clears. so until 3:00 tomorrow the high surf advisory for large waves and, yes, that wind advisory. we talked about this at the top of the news cast. it starts tonight at 10:00 and goes through tuesday evening everywhere on the map that's shaded included. that me

we may see that two—party system brea k a pa rt on the republican side and, perhaps, on the democraticmore moderate. it's not inconceivable to me that all of this over the 10—year future could lead to a moderate, centrist party emerging. well, if i may say so, that's the more optimistic perspective, but i'm now thinking about the way the outside world is looking in on the united states and i'm mindful you served as america's top general serving with nato in europe. you thought long and hard about america's position with regard to russia and further afield to china as well. you said on twitter, "it'll take decades before american officials talk with foreign officials about the importance of free and fair elections, transfer of power peacefully without the horror of what we've just seen on january 6th thrown back in our faces." has america been fundamentally weakened on the international stage? yes, and i am... i am sorry for it. and it is a function of the consequences of what president trump has woven into the fabric of our society, and we will take i'd say a decade to come back from t

an easier r way to savave, sh, and perhrhaps catch h a brea. introducining mywalgrereens.mbers, president biden's inaugural address attracted more viewers than four years ago. this is according to nielsen's ratings showing 1.8 million more viewers than trump neither were close to barack obama, drawing in 51 million viewers in 2009. >> period. >>> now to our nbc news exclusive. your first tour of president biden's newly revamped oval office peter alexander takes us inside. >> reporter: a new look for the world's most iconic office the oval remains unchanged burke what's inside reflects the priorities of a new president. joe biden surrounding himself with a lineup of great american heroes, a massive portrait of fdr who sometimes steered his country through crisis benjamin franklin's focus on following science, and fierce rivals alexander hamilton and thomas jefferson, a reminder in the democracy of the value of differing views. ashley williams is our guide. >> welcome to president biden's oval office. >> reporter: for the president, these symbols set a tone about who inspire

do you think this is the moment at which the republican party brea ks which the republican party breaksy have the courage of their conviction, and i heard and mitch mcconnell‘s speech, i'm looking forward to kevin mccarthy's beach, i've heard a number of people on tv since then — make no mistake, if you break with republicans, he comes after you, he threatens to the primary unit, he attacks you notjust on twitter but in every possible way, and he tries to wreck your career. in republicans that break with the president, their careers are usually over. so this is not something you do casually because her life is changed. that said, watching his people attacked the capital, the president has done so much damage notjust of the republican party but to the country. and i can't believe, i'm thinking of the remicade delegate ramifications to me as i say these things. but i was there, i watched it. i say these things. but i was there, iwatched it. and if someone there, iwatched it. and if someone wants to complain that i'm disloyal, fine, because i'm not loyal to a movement that doesn't believe

staff worked with out significant brea ks staff worked with out significant breaks for the best part i was hearing one doctor talking about, you might have and are stealing with one patient, they might be dealing with four patients simultaneously —— dealing with one patient. as the numbers of infections rice, the number of people who need hospitalisation races, you must worry about where the peak point comes in this particular stage of the pandemic. absolutely. it is a big concern. we are seeing, to put into context, hospitals have been under pressure across all four nations in september, covid has never gone away through the year but from autumn onwards, hospitals... we are now seeing this rise in london and south—east, in wales, it may be the new strain. it continues to be concerning. the message to the public is, first thing, say we want to people prefer their conditions and at least get an opinion. asked to wait perhaps, but maybe it will be something urgent. we do not want delayed care and peoples conditions getting worse. the other parties although we are talking about high tec

the uk's most senior police officer, dame cressida dick, has warned coronavirus rule—brea kers they‘ngly likely to be fined. the metropolitan police commissioner says it's "preposterous" that anyone could be unaware of the need to follow lockdown measures. it comes as there has been criticism of the prime minister, who cycled through the olympic park, seven miles away from downing street. number ten has insisted borisjohnson had exercised within the rules, but there needed to be greater clarity on the rules. that was what ten cressida dick said, but also that there needed to be more clarity. hospitals are under huge strain and covid cases are rising, prompting questions about whether the rule should tighten. at the message for ministers this morning is to stick to existing restrictions. it is very important that whilst the vaccine roll—out is proceeding well and we are on track to hit the targets we have set, we must also stress to everybody the importance of following the rules which are in place in order to control this virus and reduce the pressures on the nhs. today the most seni

up next the architect will brea down the state of the race in kelly loeffler's on the trail as well asael warnock. forced to stay home, david perdue and welcome lawmaker in quarantine at the contact with the staffer who tested positive for coronavirus. both parties saving the biggest events for monday. president trump and vice president pence will be in georgia for perdue while president-elect biden and harris will be there to support warnock and all soft. i'm jon scott, i'll be back at the top for the fox report, now the special edition of hannity. ♪ trying to steal this to important senate seats from georgia. these seats are the last line o defense to save america and protect all that we have accomplished. we have accomplished things tha no other president has no other administration. >> the upcoming georgia senate runoff races could not be more critical for the entire country. the balance of power in the senate is at stake. here as they take on the show down in the all important all eyes on the state of georgia. >> i read that you might be involved with some fundraising efforts ther

up next the architect will brea down the state of the race in the great state of georgia. that is next. >> good evening, at least 33 countries reporting cases of th highly contagious and fast writing variant of covid 191st found in the united kingdom. in the u.s. three states, colorado, california, in florid reporting infections. the u.s. are passed and the looming milestone on the first day of the new year. more than 20 million confirmed cases of cova 19 tonight and deaf surpassing three and a 47,000. at federal appeals court cleare the way for the execution of th only woman on federal deaf row earlier this month. it found that a lower court judge vacated the execution dat last week. montgomery's lawyers say she ha serious mental issues and shouldn't be put to deaf. she was convicted in 2007 of strangling a pregnant woman and removing the unborn baby. >> now they are trying to steal this to important senate seats from georgia. these seats are the last line o defense to save america and protect all that we have accomplished. we have accomplished things tha no other preside

up next the architect will brea down the state of the race in down the state of the race in you rememberold guy who still runs marathons, right? sadly, not anymore. -what? you mean-- -mm-hm. just like that. wow. so sudden. um...we're not about to have the "we need life insurance" conversation again, are we? (woman) no. we're having the "we're getting coverage so we don't have to worry about it" conversation. so you're calling about the $9.95 a month plan from colonial penn? i am. we put it off long enough. we're getting that $9.95 plan today. (jonathan) is it time for you to call about the $9.95 plan? i'm jonathan from colonial penn life insurance company. sometimes, we just need a reminder not to take today for granted. it could be the death of someone you know or a health scare. that's why today could be a great day to call for free information about colonial penn's $9.95 plan. if you're age 50 to 85, you can get guaranteed acceptance whole life insurance starting at just $9.95 a month. there are no health questions, so you can't be turned down for any health reason. this is permanent

county the da mocked him saying for yo criminals, that means the new l da is literally willing to breaaw to ensure you don't fac the punishment you deserve. to the courtac did not rule on injunction but the lawsuit continues with the hearing scheduled for february 2nd. j >> our all-stars on china concerns, winners and losers, and senate showdown in georgia. >> this is an aggressive aggressive liberal that is so dangerous, that's what were fighting against year. >> i'm sick of people siwho get for people hcare with pre-existing conditions in the middle of a pandemic. not what's easy. so when a hailstorm hit, usaa reached out before he could even inspect the damage. that's how you do it right. usaa insurance is made just the way martin's family needs it with hassle-free claims, he got paid before his neighbor even got started. because doing right by our members, that's what's right. usaa. what you're made of, we're made for. ♪ usaa we're made for. always have been.er. and always will be. never letting anything get in my way. not the doubts, distractions, or voice in my head. and certainl

keep it here the news at 3 continues after the brea i'm a performer. always have been. and always will be. never letting anything get in my way. not the doubts, distractions, or voice in my head. and certainly not arthritis. voltaren provides powerful arthritis pain relief to help me keep moving. and it can help you too. feel the joy of movement with voltaren. >>across california, the stay at home order imposed by the state in december has now been lifted counties around the bay area are following suit and beginning to ease coronavirus restrictions kron four's charles clifford clifford has been catching up with businesses over in lafayette charles. >>hi early this morning of the state lifted its stay at home order contra costa county health officials followed suit about midday and now many businesses have been closed the last few weeks can reopen that includes barbershops hair salons personal service businesses can reopen they do still have to follow state health guidelines also you can have public gatherings of 25 people or last from 3 different households again you do

brea, is coming to us all the way from marin is someone who is hard to introduce. usually, he like to introduce people with a synced title like a law professor, a journalist, but maria doesn't make introductions easy at all. she is an architect, she is a historian, she is the parser of literary themes of theory and then anthropologist. may be the easiest thing to say is maria is polymath. she takes a vision of what might happen and makes it practical and real. in her other skills, she takes what is practical and real and works backwards to find out the original vision and then to tell that story. she has a phd and a half from stanford. the major part in literature, the minor part in anthropology. she has three degrees from earthly. -- from berkeley. and she's been a graduate fellow here, which has been very lucky for us. she's been a lecturer in architecture at berkeley and a professor at the california college for arts and sciences in san francisco. rather than try to tell her story, i will let her tell her own. maria, over to you. maria: thank you. that was the c

we'll have more details after the brea do you have a life insurance policy you no longer need? can sell your policy, even a term policy, for an immediate cash payment. call coventry direct to learn more. we thought we had planned carefully for our retirement. but we quickly realized that we needed a way to supplement our income. our friends sold their policy to help pay for their medical bills and that got me thinking. maybe selling our policy could help with our retirement. i'm skeptical, so i did some research and called coventry direct. they explained life insurance is a valuable asset that can be sold. we learned that we can sell all of our policy or keep part of it with no future payments, who knew? we sold our policy. now we can relax and enjoy our retirement as we had planned. if you have one hundred thousand dollars or more of life insurance you may qualify to sell your policy. don't cancel or let your policy lapse without finding out what it's worth. visit conventrydirect.com to find out if you policy qualifies. or call the number on your screen. coventry direct, redef

the uk's most senior police officer, dame cressida dick, has warned coronavirus rule—brea kers they‘easingly likely to be fined. the metropolitan police commissioner says it's "preposterous" that anyone could be unaware of the need to follow lockdown measures. it comes as there has been criticism of the prime minister, who cycled through the olympic park, seven miles from downing street. number 10 has insisted borisjohnson had exercised within the rules. dame cressida dick said he did not break the law but there needed to be greater clarity on the rules. charlotte wright reports. hospitals are under huge strain and covid cases are rising, prompting questions about whether the lockdown should tighten. but the message from ministers this morning is to stick to existing restrictions. it is very important that whilst the vaccine roll—out is proceeding well and we are on track to hit the targets we have set, we must also stress to everybody the importance of following the rules which are in place in order to control this virus and reduce the pressures on the nhs. today the most senior pol

to brea laretions coming up next treleg. ♪ birds flyin' high you know how i feel ♪ ♪ breeze drifting coughing] ♪ it's a new dawn, it's a new day... ♪ no matter how you got copd it's time to make a stand. ♪ ...and i'm feelin' good ♪ start a new day with trelegy. no once-daily copd medicine has the power to treat copd in as many ways as trelegy. with three medicines in one inhaler, trelegy helps people breathe easier and improves lung function. it also helps prevent future flare-ups. trelegy won't replace a rescue inhaler for sudden breathing problems. tell your doctor if you have a heart condition or high blood pressure before taking it. do not take trelegy more than prescribed. trelegy may increase your risk of thrush, pneumonia, and osteoporosis. call your doctor if worsened breathing, chest pain, mouth or tongue swelling, problems urinating, vision changes, or eye pain occur. it's time to start a new day. ask your doctor about once-daily trelegy. and save at trelegy.com. t-mobile is upgrading its network at a record pace. ask your doctor about once-daily trelegy. we were the first

that lowers the so-calledo brea time if iran wanted to create a nuclear weapon.h moves, judy, remind the incoming biden administration of iran's leverage points tiand prior ahead of expected diplomatic talks. but the trump administration iso done yet. it sanctioned 17 iranian companies today, on top of 1,500 peoe and entities already sanctioned. >> woodruff: so, nick, looking t ov last few days, what steps did the u.s. take in advance of the soleimani killinv anrsary, and how high was the concern? >> trsenior adminion, and military officials told me they were very concerned a militia in iraq would attack the u.s. the administration was trying to send a unified message of deterrence to iran. first, there was a presidentia twitter threat, and then a rare photo release bide the navy of a g submarine sailoff iran's coast, and b-52s sent to the middle east. agon orderedhe pe the ""nimitz"" aircraft carrier home from the middle east. the decision was made over the advice of military leader sayini bring the ""nimitz"" home would send mixed signals. the administration sa

we can expect the national brea kd owns supplies.o sort out. quickly, on the treatment and loosing a huge update in the treatment recently, and i've had some questions likely, alongside the other treatment, is it something you're rolling out as well? let me get you a specific note on the question because there are trials under way, the new treatments has been the repurchasing of the arthritis drugs, simon, there is arthritis drugs, simon, there is a problem with your sound, if you can check the back channel. shall i dial back in? we were dry not discuss it on live air, but we will drop you off and go back to richard holden. if i could drop you off and go back to richard holden. ifi could ask drop you off and go back to richard holden. if i could ask miss bingham, pressing around the eu and whether we we re pressing around the eu and whether we were right to be part of the vaccine we were right to be part of the vaccine programme, we were right to be part of the vaccine programme, do we now know it was the right decision to definitely

this is from christopher taylor, as a secondary school teacher, it brea ks a secondary school teacher disrupted and they are incredibly worried and we can't assume they will be ok. sarah malinger, i hope i pronounce that public 130 students are due to sit btec and other vocational exams, why does the government think it is safe to sit these exams when exams in the summer been cancelled? criticism from the association of colleges that the government has left it to individual schools and colleges to decide if those vocational exams are going ahead. sally champion, btec exams should go ahead for all or because of all, how cana ahead for all or because of all, how can a benchmark beset when there are inconsistencies in sitting exams and assessed results? jane potter, molly davenport is a lovely bright young lady, good luck to her and the young people taking exams, difficult times for them. yes, good luck to every student due to set major exams this summer. sport, and for a full round—up, from the bbc sport centre, here's katherine downes. good morning. sad news this morning. the former ma

you are watching brea kfast it is ten past six.ove these pictures you have behind you today, carol. they are slightly imposing in a way. good morning. good morning. some of us good morning. good morning. some of us will see some snow. a lot of cloud around, some of us will see some rain, particularly heavy in the north and west. but it is more or less milder across the board and it is going to be a blustery day. you can see all the cloud that we have. we have some showers and some drizzle but we have also got some rain in the north of scotland and rain in the north of scotland and rain in the west. as this rain engages with the cold air we will see snow down to 300 metres. five to ten centimetres and part of the highlands and grampian. we could see some of that getting down to lower levels through the day as well. temperatures, three in the north to nine further south. and particularly gusty winds with exposure in western areas. through this evening and overnight you can see how this all slips steadily southwards, a lot of cloud wi

k brea. please don't go anywhere it's moving day. while her friends are doing the heavy lifting, jess is busy moving her xfinity internet and tv services. it only takes about a minute. wait, a minute? but what have you been doing for the last two hours? delegating? oh, good one. move your xfinity services without breaking a sweat. now that's simple, easy, awesome. xfinity makes moving easy. go online to transfer your services in about a minute. get started today. >>> in just over an hour, the house will officially send over an article of impeachment against donald trump, triggering his second impeachment trial, and the first ever for an ex-president. pat leahy will preside over the trial, but key aspects are still being worked out. all while democrats continue to pressure republicans to break from trump. jim hines, i wonder if you could responsible to something -- that one of the challenges, that reporting is coming out now, is there may not be an adequate set of charges, that there aren't vigorous domestic terrorism charges. is that

you are watching brea kfast thank you.ichael gove was talking about the premises of trying to vaccinate 30 million people by the middle of february and you are speaking to matt hancock yesterday about some of those logistical supply issues. that will be the great challenge over the next few weeks. we will talk about all those things through the programme. carol has a lovely picture. it looks like a road, not the canal. there is a lot of ice about, i'm guessing the. there is some eyes, you are quite right. the met office has a weather warning out forice, met office has a weather warning out for ice, yellow one, plus parts of northern ireland, east of scotland and eastern england. something to bearin and eastern england. something to bear in mind. slippery underfoot. we are looking at further wintry showers today across in some areas, it will feel cold wherever you are. we also have this weather front draped across parts of the south—east and into the channel islands. that will continue to produce showery outbreaks of rain,

catching a brea . >>> welcome back to "cbs this morning." i have some really interesting developments involving vladimir putin's most prominent critic, alexey navalny, who is causing a stir in russia, even from prison. navalny was arrested sunday, and is being held in a moscow jail for 30 days. the u.s. and its allies are calling for his release. navalny supporters released a video message that was prerecorded by the activist, where he calls on his supporters to rally tomorrow against his detention. they're looking at 65 cities. the kremlin obviously is not enthused about this, and in an attempt to crack down on resistance, several of navalny aides were detained by police, his spokeswoman was jailed today, though she tweeted from custody january 23rd should become legendary. police are threatening to immediately suppress the illegal rallies, but support is spreading across social media, particularly young people who have flooded tiktok with videos showing them preparing for the rallies. it is extraordinary what he's doing there. because he's

. >> home prices climbing more than 9% in the month of wn tk er, up next we will brea dohe state of the to red fin's ceo. "closing bell," back in a couple first up is this exquisite bowl of french onion dip. i'm going to start the bidding at $5. thank you, sir. looking for $6. $6 over there! do i hear 7? $7 in the front! $7 going once. going twice. sold to the onion lover in the front row! next up is lot number 17, a spinach and artichoke dip, beautifully set in a hollowed-out loaf of sourdough bread. don't get mad get e*trade and get more than just trading investing. banking. guidance. municipal bonds don't usually get the media coverage the stock market does. in fact, most people don't find them all that exciting. but, if you're looking for the potential for consistent income that's federally tax-free, now is an excellent time to consider municipal bonds from hennion & walsh. if you have at least 10,000 dollars to invest, call and talk with one of our bond specialists at 1-800-376-4376. we'll send you our exclusive bond guide, free. with details about how bonds can be an important par

you are watching brea kfast. helen's law finally comes into force today.his earth for a reason and my reason, i think, is having helen's law. marie and linda's daughters were both murdered by men who refused to admit their guilt, who refused to say where their victims were buried. for years, marie fought for helen's law — a law which would keep her daughter's killer behind bars until he confessed. that law comes into force today. having to live day to day like this, it really is hard. it's the one thing that disturbs me the most — that i don't know where she is. you know, i walk along and just think, "did we search that field properly?" it's with you pretty much all the time. i could have walked past her a million times and not know. marie's daughter, helen, was killed in 1988 by pub landlord ian simms. he was the first to be convicted using dna evidence without the discovery of a body. but almost a year before the law was enacted, simms was released. since then, does he encroach on your thoughts? absolutely, absolutely. in every way. her hope now is that

brea. don't go anywhere. we're just getting started hi sabrina! >>hi jen! so this aveeno® moisturizer goes beyond just soothing sensitive skin? exactly jen! calm + restore oat gel is formulated with prebiotic oat. and strengthens skin's moisture barrier. uh! i love it! aveeno® healthy. it's our nature.™ did you know cliberty mutualir.® customizes your car insurance so you only pay for what you need? just get a quote at libertymutual.com. really? i'll check that out. oh yeah. i think i might get a quote. not again! aah, come on rice. do your thing. only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ this was planned out in the open for weeks. i knew. i saw reports of what people were planning to do. i thought that they had a plan to deal with it. it is just abhorrent to me that more wasn't done given the open nature in which this was planned. >> that was democratic congressman jason crow, on what is emerging as one of the most alarming aspects of the insurrection. law enforcement was incredibly unprepared, and they failed to take the warning

peter baker, i read your book called "the brea change that to "a sunday walk through the park."ly. i was part of that process. and it seems, you know, i always joke, but it's not really a joke. you could impeach bill clinton on tuesday, and he would call you on wednesday. he was always looking to win the next vote. and democrats were always working with republicans even through the heat of that impeachment. the communications were, as you know, back and forth between gingrich and clinton and panetta and john kasich. i'm just curious, what are your personal thoughts here 22 years later where you have the majority of the republican party who would still vote for donald trump if he were running for president today? >> well, you know, it's funny, joe, you say that. because you're right, back in that day, 22 years ago, we thought it was so divided. we thought the country was so polarized, we thought washington was so broken in some ways. obviously, by comparison today, you could see that was almost a golden era. you're right. there was work done despite the divisions in the second te

speaking earlier this morning on bbc brea kfast, earlier this morning on bbc breakfast, grant shappsre, from coming here. and this is the south african variant, where the scientists are very concerned about the ability of the vaccine to tackle the south african variant. so we have done this today, and i notice the canadians, the prime ministerjustin trudeau there, has done exactly the same thing as us, actually overnight, also introducing a 72 hour test. also in addition to the quarantine measures, which remain in place. a labour service had been done months ago and they are among those putting pressure on the government to increasing currents for testing people coming into the uk enter accused ministers of leaving the doors unlocked. but she heard the transport secretary explained there, this is specifically in response to concerns around that new variant of the virus. it has caught people slightly off guard, some planning to travel to the uk in the coming days still don't know exactly when this requirement will come into place, and around a specific types of test which will be cons

people have questions and he wanted us to ask you, when are you finally going to crack down on rule breact, so let's look at a scenario. police officer sees someone in a public place, in a public place, without wearing a mask, they go up to them and they say, you realise you should be wearing a mask and that person says i have a dispensation but i haven't got any paperwork to prove it. should they be having their details taken at that point in time and then later have to prove that they have a reason why they should not wear one? first of all, you are speaking about a hypothetical situation about some that could be outdoors. unless we know the individual's specific circumstances, the police will exercise theirjudgment circumstances, the police will exercise their judgment and circumstances, the police will exercise theirjudgment and they are exceptional at exercising their professionaljudgment based exceptional at exercising their professional judgment based on exceptional at exercising their professionaljudgment based on the guidance issued to police forces. however, you've also mention

brea kfast. ca n breakfast. can i give you a question for the programme?ristmas, a newly approved vaccine would mean some return to normal. we were wrong, but there were causes for cautious optimism but despite that, the job losses kept coming. over that period 5% of people were out of work. up slightly from 4.9% and translating to 1.72 million unemployed. today's figures also reflect an increase in the number of people claiming benefit in one or more capacity. last month 2.6 million people. compare that to march, when it was 1.2 million. a big leap. for some of those people it is their first time navigating that system. we've been speaking with abbie who hadn't stopped working in retail since graduating — until september that is. and to andrea. two weeks ago she lost a job when the company she's been with for 25 years. i thought we would be closed a couple of months and we would be back up and running. i was upset because i felt as though i was losing a lot, because it had been dear to me. i am having to apply for benefits. i am trying to keep my flat on.

thank you. 6:20am on bbc brea kfast.r children in religious institutions is expected to be published by the irish government today. at one mother—and—ba by home in county galway, almost 800 children died during the mid—20th century. 0ur ireland correspondent chris page has been to meet a man who was born and lived in the home. the only thing that i can remember is the bed being wet. wetting the bed an awful lot, then march down to school. i had to go ten minutes late in the morning. we had to leave ten minutes early in the evening. and when it came to playtime, then we were all cornered off in a section of the playground by the nuns so you wouldn't mix with the other kids. locked up — what i called a prison, really. and to think, why? just because i was born out of wedlock. pj haverty spent his first seven years in the home which once stood here. ireland in the 1950s was a deeply conservative catholic society. unmarried women who were pregnant were taken into religious institutions, and separated from their children. pj'