charlotte: it depends which when you're talking about. factors are looking more attractive, like microsoft. they are seeing a slowdown in spending, but the cloud looks long-term attractive. francine: what do you do with assets in the u.k.? we have a brexit deal, does it change the long-term prosperity of the u.k.? charlotte: it's good that we have a more constructive dialogue between the u.k. government and europe. is it a game changer for northern ireland, not really, there are still big challenges for the u.k., the trade barriers and bureaucracy are a challenge and that continues to be the case. consumers continue to struggle. the inflation figures we see today continue to point to that difficulty. tom: record increase, 8.4% jump in stock prices in the u.k. we will get more from charlotte in terms of calls and positioning from the cohead of investments at ccla. the ecb kicking off a passive tightening cycle after eight years of easing, we will check on the market reaction and get the details from valerie tytel. this is bloomberg. ♪ tom:

hi, charlotte. these are just some hi, charlotte. these are 'ust some ofthe hi, charlotte.ome of the soldiers and their- hi, charlotte. these are just some of the soldiers and their horses, . hi, charlotte. these are just some | of the soldiers and their horses, of course, that will be working during the coronation weekend. of course, they will be witnessing history, they will be witnessing history, they will be part of history but they will be part of history but they will be part of history but they will not have much chance to celebrate during that busy period so they have been brought here today for a big lunch. and also here is the presenter mel h, you have not joined the household division but you are dressed as if you have? t am you are dressed as if you have? i am aaivin you are dressed as if you have? i am giving coldstream _ you are dressed as if you have? i am giving coldstream with a twist. it is very— giving coldstream with a twist. it is very cold. giving coldstream with a twist. it is very cold-— giving coldstream with a twist. it is very cold. this was meant

charlotte, thank you are charlotte leeming. also thanks l are charlotte leeming.ss the uk, go to bbc.co.uk/live for the latest on travel chaos and school closures in your area. scotland's largest teaching union has voted to accept a pay offer, ending its long—running school strikes. the eis said 90% of those who voted were in favour of the deal which will mean a 7% increase backdated to last april, 5% next month and another 2% in january. further teaching strikes are planned in england and wales by the national education union next week. the economy has bounced back a little — growing by 0.3% injanuary, according to the latest figures. it's an improvement on the sharp fall in december and eases fears of a recession, but the office for national statistics say the outlook for the economy is flat. among the reasons cited for the better performance in january were the return of premier league football after the world cup, and a pick—up in school attendance. our economics correspondent andy verity reports. no bother, just the builder's station. that no bother, 'ust the

charlotte is done all this _ and it was a great result. all this before and at - is done all this before and at the title before but for you, coming into this team in this world championship gold, how does it feel to you? it’s championship gold, how does it feel to ou? �* , , ., , ., to you? it's unbelievable. coming in here and now _ to you? it's unbelievable. coming in here and now to _ to you? it's unbelievable. coming in here and now to go _ to you? it's unbelievable. coming in here and now to go home _ to you? it's unbelievable. coming in here and now to go home with - to you? it's unbelievable. coming in here and now to go home with the l here and now to go home with the lold here and now to go home with the gold medal, itjust feels surreal and to— gold medal, itjust feels surreal and to do— gold medal, itjust feels surreal and to do it and it team because normativ— and to do it and it team because normally it's a single player sport and the _ normally it's a single player sport and the team event is also great for the women — and th

charlotte bankes talkin: to level of my sport. charlotte bankes talking to me _ level of my sport.has announced he's withdrawn from next month's british swimming championships saying he's "tired and not enjoying himself or the sport". the 28 —year—old took to social media to say, "as some people may know, i've struggled with my mental health over the last few years, and i think it's important to be honest about it. . .. over the last few years i haven't had the answers.". he says he's continuing to train and is still aiming to deliver the "best performance possible in paris at next year's olympics". more on that on the bbc sport website. that's all from sportsday. we'll have more throughout the evening. goodbye for now. hello. some pretty nasty downpours out there this evening heading from south—west england, south wales through the midlands towards lincolnshire, yorkshire and east anglia. could be the odd rumble of thunder with those as well and some minor flooding possible too. so some rain by the end of the night tangled across this central swathe of the uk. many though, will be

thank you, charlotte gallagher, on i thank you, charlotte gallagher, on theissues thank you, charlotteoday. you're watching bbc news. business leaders are warning that companies are facing a cliff edge in their energy bills from april, which could see thousands go under. they're urging the government, which has been supporting firms with their bills over the winter, to extend that help in next week's budget. households too are waiting to hear if government support will continue with domestic bills. our business correspondent marc ashdown has the details. i've spent £76.83 this week. and have you had it on much? no! sue has turned me to reading into a fine art. sue has turned meter reading into a fine art. after seeing her energy bills treble she's now careful about the simple things like making tea and does her washing at certain times of day when her tariff is cheaper. i turn radiators off in rooms. i've shut doors. i sit with a rug around me at night in my lounge. you're just constantly cutting back on everything all the time and thinking, how can i save? how can i not turn this on?

charlotte is absolutely right.c�*s own making, i'm afraid. i thought david sillito's report was spot on when he talked about the problem with the chairman richard sharp who we know was a major donor to the conservative party. we know now he facilitated a loan to boris johnson. there was a scathing cross—party select committee report which came out obviously suggesting that he should consider his position. that was just last month. i think the problem is, and i su--ort... , . _._ support... did he directly say he should consider _ support... did he directly say he should consider his _ support... did he directly say he should consider his position? it| should consider his position? it said he had a significant error of judgment and it said he should consider its impact.— judgment and it said he should consider its impact. consider its im act. consider its impact. consider its impact. reading _ consider its impact. consider its impact. reading between - consider its impact. consider its impact. reading between the i

charlotte gallagher, thank ou licence fee. charlotte gallagher, thank you very _ licence fee.allagher, thank you very much indeed. - i'm joined now by roger bolton, who is former bbc editor and host of roger bolton's beeb watch podcast. i don't know whether you have had a huge level of interest in this, it has been massively discussed over the last few days, how damaging has it been to the whole independence and a perceived impartiality of the bbc? ., , �* �* and a perceived impartiality of the bbc? ., , ~ ~ ., , and a perceived impartiality of the bbc? ., , ~~ , bbc? not very. the bbc has these crises every _ bbc? not very. the bbc has these crises every four _ bbc? not very. the bbc has these crises every four or _ bbc? not very. the bbc has these crises every four or five _ bbc? not very. the bbc has these crises every four or five years, - crises every four or five years, they are regrettable, and this should have been avoided, but i think that impartiality is a difficult issue for lots of people to understand, and it is a necessary debate. it should not have happened in t

stay in charlotte. a desk. they cleared it. ah, the jana series gradually exerted more influence, and so therefore, did the back touches. they were slaves when they were recruited, but became regular soldiers. i'm a paid salaries. they even went on strike in 1449, and succeeded in gaining higher wages. ah, the sultans who ruled the ottoman empire needed complete loyalty from the jana series, and so improved their pay and conditions. by the early 16 hundreds, the janice series were present in many areas of government and powerful enough to bring down one sold in favor of another. but in the 19th century, sultan markwood the 2nd challenge, the jana series, power and influence. the sultan's troops confronted them in a fierce battle in 1826, and they were disband. this led to a purge against the back dashes. that tachi, texas, all spiritual centers were closed, done, and their dervish leaders exiled some fled to albania, while others moved to egypt. salton mark mode, the 2nd allowed to beg tasha to return to west ankle in 1840. and

charlotte quite clever charlotte says it's quite clever . i find it quite disingenuous.ging around it actually , because what they're doing is they're out into the they're going out into the media and saying, the salary and saying, look at the salary of a junior nurse and then compare to a barista . compare it to a barista. prettyman so i can earn more pounng prettyman so i can earn more pouring cups of coffee than i can being a junior doctor. but i found the comparison very disingenuous because i agree with the doctor it's supposed to be a vocation. when you look at the nhs, the perks , the the nhs, the perks, the progression, the top earnings that you can get. so i don't find it clever. i think it's a bit disingenuous and it turns me off from the cause as opposed to onto it. what do you think they should get? i agree. i agree. i agree in precisely with that. actually, i have to say, you're right. there many advantages right. there are many advantages for the nhs and for working in the nhs and becoming a doctor. there's a reason why young people get £100,000 become £100

john, that's all i've got for charlotte. thank got time for charlotte.thank you for your home. have a fantastic evening. don't go anywhere. nigel farage is up next, but i'll see you tomorrow there's help for households. are you over state pension age? if your weekly income is below £182.60, or £278.70 if you live with a partner, you could be eligible for pension credit, even if you own your home or have savings. it's worth, on average, £3,500 a year and you could get help with heating bills and more, plus up to £900 in cost of living payments. coming up on dan wootton tonight as humza yousaf is elected leader of a scottish national party in freefall . is there party in freefall. is there a separatist dream now fading into the abyss ? plus, with the king the abyss? plus, with the king said to be too busy to meet prince harry during his surprise visit. celia walden reacts to this momentous royal snub. join nigel farage, kelvin mackenzie and more of britain's top commentators. from 9 pm. to 11 pm. on tv news. new to gb news. it's the sas day five. join us e

we broke records yet again with tens of thousands of new jobs last year alone from the cities of charlotte and greensboro to the counties of halifax and scotland and urban and rural areas far and wide, north carolina continues to be the best place for people to live, learn, work, and raise a family and we have made sure it's no secret. in 2022, north carolina was named the number one state in the country for business. [applause] >> legislators deserve some of the credit for that. my administration -- you do. give yourself a hand. my administration deserve some of the credit for that. our business community deserves some of the credit for that. we all know who deserves the bulk of the credit, those who make up our amazing workforce, the determined, dedicated and diverse people of north carolina. [applause] >> our talented, educated workers are the foundation of our economic success. we have succeeded in expanding that workforce to be more diverse and more inclusive. with veterans, who served our great country, people with disabilities, formerly incarcerated people who paid their debt to soc

holy to charlotte in victor. she, albany ya. wayland took one will to the unit and it will be arc and herdlica last hobby. vienna fi, albany assure you. ality cannot to how to be to the you because actually he what am non, what us at the one to show other. but until i assure you doctor korea than a facility below the nasa. im a put a yeah. what hiena her, a job dean, wasp, house hobble. we were just want to talk to. so home. her dad. luckily, been the spelling keyboard and mozilla for. can i leave him a note though? tal minge at either lemon or other. what kind of 2 are you, lola? thought oh well i must daughter, tom. we'll get the key for it now. home. so hold on. i've not, i've not been nadine a home home at home one fuck one not a to who on boston. who had the sheet when toby, i. e i left to laughing. i didn't want to put that luck in her. the 30th of don room. yes, probably to feel that he has been for a while while for quite a while. so certainly the columbia are love to be up and lydia come who are highly p

>> i'm getting charlotte clear as a whistle. are you over there?is your excuse for not appearing in the documentary about the poisoning of russian operation leader lex tina baldy, or should we assume you are pro prudent. >> i heard that question loud and clear, and no, i am not pro putin. i am pro the russian people though. >> honestly i have to say, good for your agent for sticking with you despite all of this controversy. and let me say, you could redeem yourself if you considered starring in a little movie i wrote called "the sisterhood promise" about 14 generations of women grappling with love and loss, it's dramatic, and funding, and actiony, and not a cookie-cutter movie with a coherent plot. so adam, do you want to be in my movie? >> that sound great and yes, 100%. as you said before i desperately need work. and it sounds like a juicy role. >> honestly, thank you so much. that is so amazing, and what a great backup plan if paul rudd passes. >> he will. >> i actually just got really shy,

is also charlotte, so only leto, according to the statement, he also did not refrain from joking, youbably know that minister scarlett, when we did not know how to call him scarlet-dwarf, and so on, it turned out that he himself does not really know either what is the correct name for him because he wrote the statement of the minister of charleta, the statement of the chalet is actually crazy about the students, they are also very cool, i said it out loud, so sorry, no one heard us, in the end, you see , when he is no longer a minister, everyone can, so to speak, laugh with the man of the hour talked about skarleta, for so long, people who actively monitor what is happening in education talked about the fact that this is a bad minister . talk to the minister. the ministry of education cannot be headed by a person who wrote his work, um, stole his work, so to speak, this is his this is his statement from minister charlotte, the letter flew out, it’s nothing so terrible, but as people wrote, what should we expect from a person who was actually engaged in this person, who worked with opz

and joining us now for more is journalists, charlotte, other of in delhi, charlotte prime minister you she done from mr. moore, the hell, the joint press conference earlier. what has emerged from it? well, time on a stick is she there? as soon as he arrived and deli, up in the, both the leaders that have held a press conference. and they said that the of that the goal of this meeting was to review their global strategic partnership. and they reviewed it. and the, the main areas of review were obviously, you know, within their bilateral ties the defense ties, the digital technology, trade and investment. and if you remember in 2014 prime minister explained minister of japan, chisel arby has voted, had visited india, and 2014 was a year when movie mister movie took over the prime minister ship. it was his 1st payment as a ship of india and both the leaders, they decided that they're going to take the next level in their relationship and they called it a step towards a sort of special, a strategic global partnership. so i think this meeting is a natural step towards that goal towards real

let's go to charlotte leeming- a lot— country again. let's go to charlotte leeming.re you | country again. let's go to charlotte i leeming. a lot of snow where you are in yorkshire. leeming. a lot of snow where you are in yorkshire-— in yorkshire. yes, it has been snowin: in yorkshire. yes, it has been snowing for— in yorkshire. yes, it has been snowing for about _ in yorkshire. yes, it has been snowing for about 24 - in yorkshire. yes, it has been snowing for about 24 hours, i in yorkshire. yes, it has been - snowing for about 24 hours, starting to stop _ snowing for about 24 hours, starting to stop in _ snowing for about 24 hours, starting to stop in the last hour or so. but it really— to stop in the last hour or so. but it really came down overnight and it dumped _ it really came down overnight and it dumped all— it really came down overnight and it dumped all over parts of west yorkshire _ dumped all over parts of west yorkshire and the north of england. i can yorkshire and the north of england. i can tell— yorkshire and the north of england. i can tell you this

it's the same battle every morning for mum charlotte.g to go. i don't want my boots on! she's predominantly a tiptoe walker, so she likes to walk on her toes. i've got to go and find harper again. harper is autistic. she finds school challenging — even down to wearing shoes. school is actually the only place she wears shoes, that's why shoes are such a huge battle. we don't normally wear shoes for any other event, really. we're at a point where we make ourselves of vomit, or we are intentionally urinating so we have to get redressed. her family want her to go to a specialist school in the area — and the process has been mentally exhausting. as quick as i can get her something on, she takes it back off again, as we've definitely seen this morning! can ijust have a minute? we know by sending her to school in the state, she's going to come home in this state, and there's never any... there's no respite. the council is refusing to give harper an education health and care plan — a legal document outlining the support she needs. without one, s

carolina and in 2022 we broke recor yet again for tens of thoands of new jobs last year alone from charlottend greensboro from halifax and stland and those areas far and wide it continue to be the best place fopeople to live and learn and wk and raise a family and we made sure it's no secret in 2022 north carolina named the number one state in the country for business. [applause] you legislators deserve some credit for that. my administration. [applause] give yoursel a hand. my administration is are some of the credit our business community deserve some of the credit for that but we all know who deserves the bulk of the credit those who make up the amazingorkfor the dermined and dedicated and diverse people of north carolina. [applause] our talented educated workers and we have succeeded in expanding the workforce to be more diverse and inclusive like with veterans who served our great country people with disabilities, formerly incarcerated people who paid their debt to society are all becoming intra- goal parts of the workforce because we are being intentional about making it happen and as

he insiste he was in greensboro tha morning, nowhere nea charlotte.>> but shannon told police tha all the evidence they need, it just might be sitting in jermeir garbage can. which is where she suggested h stashed the knife. >> and sure enough, he is goin out to put the garbage in hi can, and he sees the knife i there. that's when the neighbor sai they saw the knife before, someone drove up and threw something in this can. and shannon said of no and then-ification was made abou that >> was the knife planted there was no proof either way, but it was tested, and there was nothing that connected t jermeir. as for his whereabouts at th cone - >> he was on the phone, did no get off the phone till six i the morning. so we knew he was in greensbor at the time the call was placed so, to be involved in the rape it just seemed a physica impossibility. then came the results of the rape kit. >> there was no seaman on th virginal swab, nothing tha would be conclusive proof that the rape had occurred. >> it just wasn't there? >> it wasn't there. they teste for ever

open one childcare leader is with us tonight the regional director for the lee springs schools in charlottesing the childcare grants to give bonuses to recruit and retain high quality teachers she has said to help keep good teachers who may have been forced to go elsewhere and let's give front and her colleagues a hand. [applause] now we all know a great workforce relies on schools to educate the next generation of workers to fill the jobs we have not even imagined yet is how we stain economic powerhouse and we know that a sound basic education is required by the state constitution is called by skilled principles in every school excellent counselors and funding to support every student from every walk of life. now i know many republican friends don't believe north carolina supreme court should order you to invest more in our children's education to comply that the court should uphold decades of bipartisan supreme court precedent that comes down on the side of the children because that's what really matters. the children. [applause] education vestments ordered by the court are not only the r

charlotte gallagher, thank you very much. l climb-down by the bbc. charlotte.davie has been speaking to david sillito. three days ago, a clear breach of guidelines, now gary lineker back on air, this looks like a complete climb—down by the bbc. i air, this looks like a complete climb-down by the bbc. i don't think so. i have always _ climb-down by the bbc. i don't think so. i have always said _ climb-down by the bbc. i don't think so. i have always said that _ climb-down by the bbc. i don't think so. i have always said that we - climb-down by the bbc. i don't think so. i have always said that we need i so. i have always said that we need to take proportionate action. for some people, by the way, we have taken too severe action, david. 0thers taken too severe action, david. others think we are being too lenient. 0ne others think we are being too lenient. one of the joys of this affair as there has been no easy solution, but asking gary to step back was a significant thing, and now we look forward with this agreement, moving forward, to resolve things and get bac

let's talk to our reporter charlotte gallagher. charlotte.erthyr the bbc tim davey season on a working trip to the us, who more do we now about his plans? we know he is returning to the uk, and i think it is obvious this is going to be the first situation he will have to look at. this is a story tray has got out of control. i don't think managers at the bbc had any idea this was going to escalate like it has, and also, affect schedules like it has, so it is the second day now of football programmes being interrupted or axed on the bbc, so for uk audience, match of day 2, it is a sunday night main stay, looks like that is going to be shorter and without presenters and pundits like match of the day yesterday. women's super league, we think the programme is still going to go ahead but there won't be any presentation, the presenters have stepped down and football coverage on 5 live and world service, that could be affected too. yesterdaylet, tim davie did say he was going to relook at the guideline, so it is possible that he is looking for a comp

let's talk to our reporter charlotte gallagher.t any talks that are plan, any moves to try to bring about a resolution to try to bring about a resolution to all of this? we to try to bring about a resolution to all of this?— to try to bring about a resolution to all of this? we don't know about any specific — to all of this? we don't know about any specific talks _ to all of this? we don't know about any specific talks that _ to all of this? we don't know about any specific talks that have - to all of this? we don't know about any specific talks that have been i any specific talks that have been planneded or put in the diary, but i would be astonished if they hadn't been set up already or the bbc was trying to set them up. tim davie the director—general he was in washington yesterday, he is now travelling back to the uk and you imagine this is going to be his first priority, in his interview yesterday, he said gary lineker was the best sports broadcaster in the world, he wanted him back on the bbc, and he did suggest that perhaps t

charlotte? my soviet wish to receive his the rich wires are similar to the rich project, the power to work for them. and i did, but there is any payment there was and you are the yeah, sure. but or to the here you see and see the stuff the prior year man book was in the remember over here, but if you made a copy of caesar's on the to bye bye. yes. to hear us look at it for the book, but i thought i would pray to god or hop list or 3rd page the year you are the live a guy he a day and you have out there for aspect or press after your fashion can expect on year you passive, vice holly fear you. she did their young either get up nice child up me for did there for 2000. how the fair housing for the book and then use or ship use the created use. you have my by the literally only for 2 or 3. yes. all this is going to be for some of the kind the bud sure was on boards excited that pushed back to where ever lima jacka. oh, sure, sure were order it, but the shop or shed, or that mystique, ashleigh vizier

let's get to charlotte who is joining us from paris. what can be done to end the strikes?> reporter: joumanna, it feels we are at a turning point. great for paris yesterday. it is hard to believe the violence and chaos in the streets a couple days before. it feels that there has been a lot of protests and strikes and demonstrations since this was introduced in january. there has been a big issue in the past ten days after the government pushed through with the pension reform minimum age of 62 to 64 without a vote. there was a vote of no confidence and it was a very close call for the government. on thursday, last week, this ninth day of protests which had been very successful and massive and peaceful. things have deteriorated quickly. that came on the back of the interview with president macron on wednesday when he did not try to apiece the mood of the people. he repeated in the press conference from brussels. >> translator: we have an agenda. it will continue to move forward. there are the protests in the face of violence and we will continue to come down hard. i condemn

charlotte, i guess, firstly on the numbers, what is the reason for the pullback in inflation?is extremely low. why is the macro so important in spain this year specifically >> as you say, the numbers were much better than expected. a bit of a worry from the eurozone that the numbers were down too low with energy prices compared to last year. that reflects the comments from spain with the 3.7%. what is interesting is to look at core inflation. that is quite high 7.5% 7.6% in february that is not moving as much with the food prices which stay very high that is very important in the context. it is an election year in spain. that is taking into consideration in the context the government cutting food staples to try to protect consumers from the price hikes particularly food prices remaining high in spain. again, foreign travel is particularly important for the next year with the election and general election at the moment, xi jinping will talk about the asian investment and talk about the free trade and fair trade with the two continents take a listen. >> i believe in free, balanc

she was speaking to charlotte after they posted a record year in profits >> there's one thing i'm really happy about and i think we've succeeded is really communicating that the group has va value. so this is important they're helping spain, the uk, and brazil grow in beater way. this is something we've shown already in some of our businesses like the corporate bank, management, and payments, and the big focus is going to be how do we do this across our retail commercial footprint. how can we change it. >> i was going to ask you that there's this global footprint you have, but there's some analysts saying it's more of a disparate group than a diversification, and we've seen other banks step away from this, trying to refee was on their home markets so why today you feel like that was part of your plan this morning you are making the case for that global footprint of santander. >> the reason we're making case today is it's the right time we've done a lot already, but there's a lot more we can do we've done it in the corporate bank that grew 33% last year you know, half of the corporate ban

charlotte is joining us at the desk with more on the story. charlotte, when you joined us several months back, you told us this would be a hot topic in france what is the scale of the pushback the government is getting in. >> it is getting hotter, really. it seems the pension reform presented in january and this is the sixth day of mobilization against the reform strikes and protests before. 1.3 million was the most and was a record since the early 1990s today will be bigger totalenergy numbers with 300,000 people striking. you don't need a lot of people to block the country just a few that is the sentiment. a new phase in the movement. that is the message from the unions with eight unions on the same page that they want to keep on with the movement and block the country. that is the message. bring the country to a standstill and ready for rolling strikes. getting on a new phase after a break with halftime holidays and they didn't want to impact people because public opinion is on their side. they are in favor of holding the country at the mom

charlotte, what is on the agenda and what is at stake for the meeting? >> reporter: good morning, julianna we are here at the palace. we are waiting for rishi sunak, the prime minister, who is about to arrive any minute now this is a first in five years for the summit this venue is supposed to be a yearly one, but the relations between the countries reached a low and the pandemic had an impact the tension with the boris johnson being prime minister and the issues with france and australia which was canceled it caused trouble with the two countries. you remember the english channel and et cetera and et cetera. and if france was a friend or foe. this is making relations difficult. now this is the sense of the reset and new chapter in the post brexit relations with the countries. the war in ukraine is making this reset necessary the two countries are the two main armies in europe with the nuclear bombs as well. they want to open the chapter with macron and rishi sunak with similar ages and both ex-bankers they have met on the side of the g20 before they are

we sat in on a story exchange between 16-year-old charlotte astraya from new york city and 17-year-old lived next door, and i always clung to my papa who was always my best friend and the doctor comes in, you know, well, we're not 100% sure, but we think it's cancer >> reporter: after she finishes, charlotte shares her own story of a scary medical crisis. >> but there was this one day, like feeling so much pain in my stomach area, i was crying, and it turns out my appendix had burst. >> reporter: while one speaks, the other listens and absorbs. the narrative operative operating stories like these in 1,600 schools nationwide and across more than 35 countries. when they paired floyd county high of kentucky with university heights high in the south bronx in 2017, the students didn't know what to make of each other through story exchanges, the differences fell away. soon, they were swapping recipes. it was co-founded by national book award winning author colin mccann he says inhabiting someone else's perspective helps dissolve the barriers that divide us. >> you recognize each other's comm

but after german reunification people's awareness about her grew a lot. 16, a sec law. charlotte of an miles dork received the federal order of merit germany's highest order in 1992. she passed away in 2002, she to pave the way for today's more tolerant berlin. at the gay museum in berlin, and exhibition is dedicated to the efforts of trans activists like charlotte, a fun miles dwarf and nadia schellenberg chapter 4, how do you trans people live in berlin to day and what problems do they face? there are many spaces in berlin, a can act a safe harbors for trans people, but not universally as video as a whole. is huge dimension of head crimes and violence and discrimination that we experience in the streets in our workplaces and in our social environments. it's difficult to gauge the exact extent of violence against queer people until recently, only a fraction of anti l g b t q i. crime was recorded by the authorities in 2020 however, for lynn became the 1st german state to publish an annual report monitoring the homophobic and transpose big violence. in 2021. the victim support center m

i mean it's searching cross. charlotte did you to got a little she got israel minute chimp. i mean up until october, the 1st 1943. the volunteers working with the german masters killed mold and 88000 civilians. in the nazi occupied, lithium, soviet socialist republics about the same number of prisoners of war were killed or tortured to death in concentration camps. exactly how that happened is told by footage, recording the execution of jews in chicago, yet by ah, the police justified their crimes with the intention to build a racially pillar in latvia body. however, no central latvia even existed, no coded, exist, again, rail, busy him. oh, general district fell under the right commissary at portland. the region was under german control. i'm supervised by general commissioner, auto hydration dressler the nazi's, ultimate goal, was to build the 3rd reich in which they would be masters. and all sub humans were destined to be enslaved or exterminated. oh la cisco, what store? he informed me of what you, what a roofing, etc. so this is key for him and i wanna talk to you with y

. >> reporter: ten years ago he came on ice bowling and decided to bring it to lake charlotte in longs bar back then. >> sounds like fun to me. >> reporter: every winter just above the walleyes and northerns they plow bowling lanes on lake and build up the sides with snowbanks. otherwise your ball may keep rolling until springtime. >> there is not a gutter ball, no. >> reporter: and no such thing as a 7-10 split either. >> well done! >> reporter: instead of pip, they drill three inch holes in the ice. if you land in a hel you get points and the first team to 15 wins. players use regular bowling balls which is a much better option than what they used to use. >> the first year we used turkeys, frozen turkeys, but they don't slide very good on the ice. some years zero or below zero we did it. still do it no matter what the temperature is. >> reporter: as a former lake charlotte champion, he takes pride in his very complex bowling strategy. >> walkom up there and throw the ball. >> reporter: it's the same approach everyone else seems to have. are you good at regular bowling? i used to be.

charlotte _ you. we never get enough of good people. charlotte has _ you.tte hasjust come off shift. it was a good shift, 0 word i shift. it was a good shift, 0 word not to be used, _ shift. it was a good shift, 0 word not to be used, quiet. _ still to come on breakfast... a boost for motor neurone disease awareness on the cobbles of coronation street. the soap has taken on the storyline which will follow one of its characters living with the disease. they will take us through the symptoms that emerge and how the illness can progress. we'll have more on this just after 9:00 this morning. time now to get the news, travel and weather where you are. good morning from bbc london with me, alison earle. the funeral of rebecca ikumelo, who died during a crush at brixton academy, will take place today. the mother of two, and nursing graduate from east london, was critically injured when a large number of people tried to get into a concert by asake in december. security guard gaby hutchinson also died. a third person is still seriously ill more than three months on.

just reminds me of charlotte's web. drew: i thought babe. reggie: or babe. charlotte's web.morning, everybody. we are tracking scattered showers out there this morning. not quite done with the rain yet. live doppler 7, a line of rain for -- rain showers crossing oakland right now and the san mateo bridge. moving to hayward, leaving the city at around 7:30 eight, just shy of 8 a.m. in discovery bay you will see heavier showers and it's a part of low pressure that is a level one light storm today. later this afternoon we have the potential for small hail and lightning. this is a live look at the san mateo bridge. you can see the rain falling but scattered showers throughout the day and we are highlighting the afternoon for a couple of thundershowers to pop up. we take a closer look at the storm in just a few minutes. kumasi: cleanup is half moon bay, where wind gusts were as strong as 50 miles per hour. amanda is live in pacifica with a look at the damage there. amanda? amanda: yeah, talk about gusts. the debris is really hitting us here at rockaway beach in pacifica. good new

i've seen that it's about the videos in charlotte there. she met kristen either that the other month is 100. i'm sure that interview, if someone lesion that ethnic, some narcotics on this is done to live yet, let it in a muslim, does that? yes, that hold on. unless it or the hockey, the victor, she mean unless the speech and then he miss shipping, that in the tumble into new books on doing your christmas in the 4th year the on the brother had you been fish really can see that the big rush of us or to they didn't send that to them and it's actually that is because of a guide or going to get the all the kids into the on the bus, then the chair in their left, all on prob, let me get the 100 done all on problem in 10000000, they're a skinny in the skinny, their formal cover memory a to bore you know what system are up there to live, say boy, son than just going to work mother to get a cue boys. then the us get a system, a socio economic system. and they should, they should, i should kill us. i just chose them on the book shade there in each of

the north lake mall in charlotte yesterday just one day after the shopping center experienced its thirdsince december. it's one of two stores that the company omi operates in charlote and apple release add statement saying "in preparation for a new store we plan to open in the charlotte area early next year, we'll be closing apple north lake on march 2. all of our team members will continue to support our char lot customers -- charlotte customers at apple south park and apple store online". the statement said nothing about the recent gun violence and records show apple renewed its lease at the mall at the end of last year and now, well, the doors are closed for good at that apple store. stu. stuart: explain this one to me. we have a chik-fil-a restaurant banning all children under 16 unless they're with an adult. that's not like chik-fil-a. why are they doing it? ashley: no, but this particular store said it had enough. the restaurant about 30 minutes outside philadelphia said just too much lousy behavior from rowdy teens and the chik-fil-a wrote while it loved being a "community restau

charlotte is charlotte charlotte where is charlotte where just to see what?to see what? charloare that? charlotte where we just want to see what? charloare you?t? charlotte where we just want to see what? charloare you? tell|arlotte where we just want to see what? charloare you? tell us otte the where are you? tell us about the relevance you understand relevance of do you understand the, know, the appreciation the, you know, the appreciation of he's left of the man, what he's left behind, and historical behind, and the historical aspects of whatever stratford upon avon and shakespeare's association could tell us more . association could tell us more. okay. so today i'm speaking to you from thomas nash's house, who was married to shakespeare's granddaughter, elizabeth . and we granddaughter, elizabeth. and we are next door to the site of new place, which was the magnificent house that shakespeare bought in 1597. and this is one of the five properties that the shakespeare birthplace trust preserve and renovate and maintain and open to the public and the new pla

charlotte and harper have come along to join in the fun. a moent or there's anything going on. we're all in similar boats, so you don't get weird looks and you don't get people kind of frowning and and making judgment. and that's, it's a community that we need. charlotte's next step is a tribunal in november, where she'll try and convince the council that harper needs an education and health care plan. and for stevie, it's a day to celebrate after the turmoil of going through a tribunal, she's got the decision she wanted. and her daughter emmie now has a place at a special school in sheffield. the council has apologised for the stress and inconvenience and says it will focus on making improvements. the school contacted me and said like, can we come and meet you? i cried like a baby and then rang my mum and cried like a baby again. and it wasjust like, we've done it. it means she's actually going to get an education and notjust palmed around for the next three years. don't get me wrong, the school that she's been in, i've done the very best

washington is the odd man out ah, syrian president, but charlotte todd has arrived in moscow for talks with russian counterpart vladimir potent. the leaders will discuss straight that in bilateral cooperation despite western attempts to hurt their economy through a look at this. drill was a multiple pacific strike group that could carry up to 1700 kilograms of explosives . can you imagine that such an aircraft drone suddenly in new york or san francisco, moscow lab, the us crash wrote incident in black, the waters as a probably cation of the thing. russian jets did not cause the downing with the u. a. b, suffering a slight failure. also ahead with the fact that this is a terrorist attack is no longer receive. moreover, it was a terrorist act committed at a state level because no amateurs committed attack like the nurturing pipeline bombing was a state sponsored terrorist attack. while the western version of events is complete nonsense, according to vladimir food and kenya, struggles with the ecological fall out of massive electronic waste dumping by western countries with the amount of

it's griffith charlotte very much. charlotte thank you very much. great you on the show.have you on the show. so just desserts the so just desserts for the montalcino bonus ? yeah, i think montalcino bonus? yeah, i think so. i don't forget in the netflix documentary saw a couple of months ago, there's actual footage of them moving out. so they've pretty much moved out anyway. so their claims today that they shocked and that they were shocked and appalled by the sudden news i think are a little bit unconvincing somehow as we've actually seen the documentary of them moving out. yes, indeed . them moving out. yes, indeed. sorry, but what do they expect? they were gifted something that most would their most people would give their left people would sell left for. people would sell their relatives for a house like that. and they to make that. and they decide to make the queen's life miserable in a final moments, prince philip's life miserable . in final moments, prince philip's life miserable. in his final moments, they stick to massive fingers at our new king and fingers up a