government both the foreign office and the commonwealth summit the u.k. department of trade the home office building stronger britain together program and the department of communities and local government and a number of your projects took my took my interest funders in relation to women and young people tell us a bit about that so under the women's program we have various initiatives we run a leadership program in london the first focus on communication in assertiveness skills what we discovered is a lot of british. women from the think minority background there's a bit of a conflict within their own culture of bringing which kind of teaches them to be more you know sometimes subservient and in the workplace they're meant to be very assertive so that was there was some cultural barriers there that women faced currently running an entrepreneurship program for the most disadvantaged b m e women and british box on the women in birmingham at the center and that was very fulfilling we launched the program in may and we had a initial workshop this month and i

what makes it more complex is the commonwealth games are so complex is the commonwealth games are $0e world indoors and again we have to be honest, it was never a huge focu5 and again we have to be honest, it was never a huge focus for me it was a lwa y5 was never a huge focus for me it was always the world indoors ever since last year when i was a world leader. and then we were going to the europeans and we have to be honest and say at the moment my outdoor time5 and say at the moment my outdoor times and performances do not match what i'm capable of doing. i need to figure out exactly what it takes for me to be at my best in berlin. i have taken me to be at my best in berlin. i have ta ken two me to be at my best in berlin. i have taken two out of three gold medals, at the moment i'm building a collection so we need to get it. i would class this season as the succe55 , would class this season as the success, if i can take two out of the three. remember the athletics in berlin isju5t part of the multi—5port european championships, with gymnastics, rowing, cycling, triathlon, golf an

he beat the commonwealth the commonwealth games gold medallist akani simbine and former world championohan blake, but couldn't quite edge out america's ronnie baker. some news coming in from israel this morning. officials say they completed a humanitarian operation to rescue civil defence workers and their families from a war zone in southern syria. paul ronzheimer is from the german newspaper which broke the story and has been embedded with the group. thank you forjoining us. can you

it was the commonwealth that provided, the british commonwealth that provided the majority of the soldiers, and an overwhelming majority of the naval power. so somewhere in the order of 60% to 75% of the vessels came from the commonwealth, and about 60%, 65% of the troops came from the commonwealth. this is the point at which the baton is passed. and from a big perspective, we can see the graciousness that the senior partner is going to move and become the junior partner. it is clearly the greatest military alliance, i think, in all of human history. and we focus on the montgomery's and the hiccups here and there, but it was done with such it will overall and such graciousness, i think we should never lose sight of that. and if we can -- even though i love our country and i have dedicated my life to serving it, there is another side -- it is worth remembering that there is another side to the equation. i don't think that comes through in the film. i think that the enemy -- i know we will have plenty of time to talk on this -- is presented as a cardboard cutout. we could look at everything

the commonwealth brought back a limited version to help some of the states of cool producers. the governor said per that the reason was to boost the economy and the critics have seized on the report that suggested the previous version of the tax credits failed to stem the virginia court industry decline. to keep alive an industry that is declining or to retrain and retool the workers and companies? >> you have to do a little bit of both. you have to be focused on training and new skills but iuto think there is research we could be doing at the federal levelt o determine if there's a way to make the existing plans cleaner every day. it is cleaner tomorrow than today and i was proud to get open the plant in virginia, one of the most innovative in the united states to reduce its water usage can and i can't remember my chemistry, it reduces mercury and its built in a way that i theater can develon develop carbon capture and sequestration it could be done right there on site. i'm proud of my role on that and it created a lot of jobs so i would certainly support and help support of

obligation to the commonwealth. so there were concerns but again that's a question better asked to the commonwealth or to others. to combat that though, what we have done in 2018 we have hired over 1,500 local hires on the island. we have -- they're fema employees. they're going through the national qualification system now. we have robust exercises. we have people embedded with every municipality. we have done a tremendous amount of effort from 2017 response wise into 2018 and we put that to the test as i believe somebody mentioned with tropical storm beryl. we can turn that machine to the responsible organization in about 14 hours. we have increased the number of commodities five fold in water and mres. generators are connected to critical infrastructure. we know we'll lose power in the storm but we'll be able to power emergency power to those critical facilities. >> well, thank you, my time has expired. i was going to ask the corp regarding the removal of the very large generators that they delivered if i could,

the english victory marked the destiny of canada as a british commonwealth nation.english canadians were united, and by 1885, when the governor general's bodyguard crossed the ice of lake superior to help quell the northwest rebellion, canada was fast becoming a nation. the canadian army received its baptism as the indian lands in the west were settled. although canadians fought in south africa's boer war at the turn of the century it was not , until the outbreak of world war i in 1914 that canada was called upon to put a large, modern army into combat overseas. during these war years many of , canada's finest regiments came into being. some were raised and equipped with private funding. they learned how to soldier and they went to france, to the tragedy and victory of a great and terrible war. [explosions] stewart: when the germans launched a gas attack at yipres in 1915, the canadian first division took the brunt of it. but more than once across the vast and bloody front, canadian soldiers paid the germans back. ♪ [gunfire] stewart: in 1918, the canadian army emer

what we found in the commonwealth is two of those lights were not there. i do not mean that to be disparaging, but we had impacted first responders who were survivors on the commonwealth. we had the ability to get the commodities. we accomplished that. ports taking it from the and getting it out to the more difficult terrain. we did crisis action planning on the ground. you always do that to assess the needs. task organizers move out. that was accomplished. what are we doing in 2018? one of our targeted hiring initiatives is in our logistics. everything is about logistics. we are hiring more teams or more individuals that will staff called incident support teams that we can send to further expand our footprint. caribbean, wehe have about 4600 fema staff that are doing the recovery mission. we have staff in each municipality, we have communications satellites in each municipality, we have backup generators already installed. we've also done logistical exercises where we have one warehouse going into 2017, we have five now, where we have thousands of marty's

anyway, i want to thank the commonwealth fund for making the briefing possible. it was an incredible discussion and shed a lot of light on what's going on today. i want to ask everyone to complete the blue evaluation form please. it helps us with programming. and we also would love to get you ideas for further topics for other briefings. so thanks again for coming and you can watch it again i think on c-span in a couple of days. thanks. executive director on efforts the state is making to counter opioid abuse. maryland democratic congressman talks about his alliance along with senator elizabeth warren to direct funds to curb opioid addiction. and the acting police commissioner and fire chief discuss the opioid crisis from the perspective of first responders. watch spotlight on the opioid crisis live on friday morning starting at 7:00 a.m. eastern on c-span. >>> next on c-span 3, the country's governors investigate the opioid crisis in their states. the senate panel looks at rising global oil prices. the attorney general jeff sessions talks to high school students

the commonwealth of virginia, every single health insurance company in the commonwealth has already announced, with the exception of one, that they will be increasing premiums on virginians for health care by a the 64%. senator kaine thinks that's a victory. senator kaine thinks that's getting done. all that he has done for a and health care is make it worse. the only way we will fix this stopem is to make sure we rejecting the insurance companies, make them computer ross state lines, making the pharmaceutical companies, hold them accountable. they are his buddies. kaine: the hundreds of thousands of people who had pre-existing conditions who were getting kicked around by insurance companies before it passed, women who were getting charged different premiums than men because of their gender, kids who could not stay on family policies until age 26 as they do now before it was passed , they are benefiting. those who did not have insurance -- the uninsured rate fell to the lowest level for the past 50 years o. that does not mean anything to my opponent. he wants to repeal the affordable care act

where we had one warehouse in the commonwealth, we now have five. we've redefined our tactical long haul disaster communications. we've had coordinated exercises and training with many multiple partners to include the commonwealth and territory and we're modernizing our housing inspection. i would like to take a moment to highlight one of our initiatives. what we clearly learned is we have to increase our stocks hourly. that gives us better time to coordinate with the private sector when we have limited shipping, limited air and limited receiving capabilities. what we now know is we can coordinate better with the private sector when we have that. so establishing larger footprints in the caribbean will allow us days and not hours to establish that and better serve our citizens. i am pleased to be here today to the the dedicated men and women of fee -- represent the dedicated men and women of fema and represent the partners on this panel and take any questions the committee may have. >> thank you for your testimony. mr. alexander, please proceed. >> c

speaker for granting me the opportunity to pay tribute to the men women of the commonwealth who have done an outstanding job over the last two years. and i'm very proud that we have rallied the world against russia's barbaric use of chemical weapons, unprecedented 28 countries joining together to expel 153 spies in protest of what happened. we have rejuvenated the commonwealth with a superb summit, zimbabwe back on the path to membership and angola now wanting to join. we are leading global campaigns against illegal wildlife trade and in favor of 12 years of quality education for every girl and we have a flag, the union flag going up in nine new missions, in the pacific, caribbean, and africa and more to come so we have overtaken france to be the biggest diplomatic network of any european country. none of this would have been possible without the support of my humble friend the prime minister. everyone who has worked with her will recognize her courage and her resilience, and it was privilege to collaborate with her in promoting global britain, a vision for this country that she set

i have to take exception to your opening comments, i can tell you commonwealth of virginia after the 2016 elections did an extraordinarily thorough review. i pushed that review. i pushed to make sure we would have that paper audit trail. because we had statewide elections in 2017. and during that time 2017 elections, many of our local voting systems were -- reluctant to turn over their machines to the state when they were that close to the election. you're one of our vendors, yet your company refuse the to go along with the commonwealth of virginia. so the comment that you're transparent and you're willing to work with all of these systems was not the case in the commonwealth of virginia and on a going-forward basis i'd like to get a commitment with you that you'll work not only with virginia, but with other states who are going through such review, and that we're also going to be willing to look at a second half of this problem. which is eventor locking. meaning one of the things we know about i.t. systems are, once you sign that contract, you've got ongoing maintenance contract tha

when he is wrong for the commonwealth, i stand up against it. on judge kavanagh, i am reading his opinions, scheduling a meeting with him and meet with him. personally,with him something republicans refused to do when judge garland was nominated. after i have the opportunity to personally ask him about things that are important, i will wait for the hearing and make up my mind. i put people on the virginia supreme court did i know how important this is. judy: would you push the supreme court to ban all abortions? would it worry you that women with no financial means would have struggle to have access? mr. stewart: roe versus wade was wrongly decided. it goes back to the states. don't be fooled, folks. he opposes everything president trump does. he has done a lot of great things and i support those things. but he opposes everything automatically. he voted against judge gorsuch, didn't even have a good reason . why? because he opposes everything president trump does. he even voted against giving more money to our men and women in the military servi

. —— —— commonwealth games. they are battling it out to get their hands on that world cup trophy.

they are having a wonderful 2018, having been crowned the commonwealth games champions earlier this yearover 100,000 tickets have been sold by the assessment. this stadium alone holds ten and a half thousand, all the england games are sold out, many of the games are sold out as well. everything gets under way tomorrow. just when we got one world cup was over, another one comes along. jo currie reporting from the world hockey cup. some the the world's best athletes will be out to put

that's a question better asked to the commonwealth or to others. we -- to combat that, what we did in 2018, we hired 1,500 on the island. they're fema employees. they're going through the national qualification system now. we have over 4,600 staff on the ground. we have people embedded in every municipality. we've done a tremendous amount of effort from 2017 response-wise into 2018. we put that to the test as i elieve somebody mentioned with a tropical storm. we can turn that into a response organization within 24 hours. we ins creased commodities five-fold. generators are still connected to critical infrastructure. we know we're going to lose power in the storm but we will be able to power emergency power to those critical facilities. mr. defazio: thank you. my time has expired. i was going to ask the corps regarding the removal of the very large generators that they delivered if i could, mr. chairman. i don't know if they've actually been removed or planning to remove them. i guess i would question why you would do that now with the beginning of

darren thomas has won olympic, and commonwealth gold medals. that conquering the alps and the pyrenees, he has now reached cycling's summit. i think it is wonderful because it is the underdog in the sense that he has always been working with somebody else, working for somebody else. nobody has a dad we re for somebody else. nobody has a dad were to say about him in the peloton on. he is a very popular guy, both with the fans and the public. —— nobody has a bad word to say. with the fans and the public. —— nobody has a bad word to saym will be like this back home in cardiff as well. that is where it all cardiff as well. that is where it a ll started cardiff as well. that is where it all started for him, chancing across oui’ all started for him, chancing across our local cycling club. the rest was history. we will be talking about his achievements throughout the programme this morning and also talking to his first cycling coach at his old cycling club and his current coach at team sky from paris at around current coach at team sky from paris atar

geraint thomas has stood on the top of podiums at the olympics, world championships and commonwealthavourite. chris froome, all the talk beforehand was about him. as the tour progressed and froome started to falter, that is when thomas came into his own, came out of the shadows and showed he is no longer an underdog to froome but should be considered a leading man by himself. this is his ninth attempt at winning the tour de france. we have seen him help chris froome along the way achieve their dreams. now he has achieved his own. ican dreams. now he has achieved his own. i can see behind you lots of welsh flags. that's fantastic. they are having a good time? yes, plenty of support from wales. we spoke to some of them earlier. they were very excited. you could sit here some of them shouting his name as he crossed them shouting his name as he crossed the finish line. a little bit of wales in paris this afternoon. thank you. enjoy it while you can. geraint thomas appears to be a hugely popular winner — and that comes as no surprise to the former olympic champion cyclist chris boa rdman.

and i'd like to thank sarah collins at the commonwealth fund who will be moderating today's panel. you have all of their full bios in your packet that we are going to spend a lot of time on bios today. now i'm going to turn it over to sara to introduce her speakers and moderate today's panel. thank you sara. >> thank you mary ellen put it like to thank the alliance and also thank the panelists and the audience for joining us today to talk about state responses to the evolving individual insurance market. some of you may be familiar with the state scorecard on health system performance for reuse federal data to compare a large number of health health care indicators. scorecards have shown over time there've long been considerable variations in the state on key indicators of health care action, quality of care and health care costs. we have also found in recent years the aca has known the difference in access measures like the percentage of people who report not being able to get carere because of cost. this is because the affordable care act sets federal standards for health insuran

in 2011, the commonwealth of massachusetts worked with the u.s. department of agriculture pilot a first in the nation initiative to provide incentives for the purchase of healthy foods. the pilot enabled participants to increase their consumption of fruits and vegetables by 26% and led to the creation of usda's food insecurity and nutrition incentive. inny has provided states localities to expand incentive programs for snap beneficiaries. massachusetts currently uses federal dollars in conjunction with private donations and state resources to increase the purchase of fruits and vegetables. it is working. in our state fini has helped over 63,000 snap recipients increase their fruit and vegetable intake in one year alone. estimates suggest this increase in healthy eating can mean savings of more than $1.1 million in public health costs. so imagine the impact these programs and incentives could have if they were replicated and expanded on a large aer scale. new research from tufts friedman school shows incorporating technology-based incentives for he

the commonwealth is blessed with abundant energy resources, particularly clean-burning natural gas. pioga works closely with pipelines, utilities, end users as well as developing cutting edge services that reinvolve around natural gas use. they work with educators to increase students' knowledge of energy issues that impact current and future generations of pennsylvanians. led by president and executive director dan weaver, it is a member-driven organization that works to realize the benefits of pennsylvania's crude oil and natural gas. pioga is in northwest pennsylvania. the association employs an eight-person staff and each year pioga hosts several conferences, seminars, public educational meetings, presentations and community evebts in a variety of locations -- events in a variety of locations across the commonwealth of pennsylvania. i wish them the best as they gather in titusville as they celebrate 100 years of growth and sustainibility in the pennsylvania gas -- oil and gas industry. the industry has a rich history in the commonwealth and i know pioga will continue to uphold t

. —— —— commonwealth games. they are battling it out to get their hands on that world cup trophy. ranked number one and also european championships to new zealand or the reigning commonwealth games champions. england play india at two o'clock. it isa england play india at two o'clock. it is a sell—out. england play india at two o'clock. it is a sell-out. that is all the sport for now. now time for cabaye click. this week, i give you your next car. your next backpack. and your next pair of shoes. welcome to one of the biggest airshows on the planet. this is the farnborough international airshow, a chance to see the newest aircraft up close, and witness them being put through their paces. i mean, really, something that big should not be doing that. alongside the air displays, this is where the aviation industry does its business, and on the first of seven show days, orders were made for more than 300 aircraft and deals of almost $50 billion were struck. oh, my goodness. i mean, it'sjust so incredible to see what these enormous flying bits of metal can do. but interestingly, the next

also out today is a new report and also on the commonwealth fund website and with that insurance coverage with the individual mandate we have a distinguished panel leading off the panel is sabrina who is a research professor at georgetown university of numerous reports of those actions we will be discussing today and the assistant director for policy legislation national association of insurance commissioners to represent those insurance regulators in all 50 states and the insurance commissioner and was reelected to the fifth term in 2016. associate commissioner with the insurance administration and jeanette is the senior vice president for strategy and in the health insurance marketplac marketplace. >> thank you for inviting me today it is a pleasure to be with all of you. and to talk about the individual market. and now coming from several years of this area. , calm and restful summer. we go from one fire drill to another. but driving premium rates in the individual market and around the country so in general the individual market that could be hard to imagine a typical year what was in

repeat of last year 5 final, as the sport looks to capitalise on a surge in interest since the commonwealthon gold, they should not be willed or downgraded a buzz around the sport bigger than evei’ buzz around the sport bigger than ever before. —— they showed the world and created a buzz. they are 110w world and created a buzz. they are now hoping these dreams will help on saturday's grand final. once you're in the final, all the goes out the window and that is something i really learned from the commonwealth games final, it is about the journey with your team—mates are letting go of pressure. the reader is not short of pressure. the reader is not short of experience on the big occasion either, she is targeting a fourth straight title as a coach and her second with wasps. this was another season, another journey from second with wasps. this was another season, anotherjourney from a new set of players and another roller—coaster. yes, it will be incredible to let another trophy and thatis incredible to let another trophy and that is what i play for. there was more to the success, they are par

games earlier in the commonwealth games earlier in the year.more action tomorrow, all hoping to impress the home crowd here in london. also at the london stadium today, great britain women's 4x400m relay team, which originally finshed fifth at the 2008 beijing olympics, received retrospective bronze medals. christine ohuruogu, kelly sotherton, marilyn okoro and nicola sanders were promoted to fourth when russia were disqualified after samples were reanalysed in 2016. there was also a bizarre incident at the anniversary games in the women's 3000 metres... where ethiopian runner fantu worku was leading the race but inexplicably stopped running with just 200 metres left allowing the rest of the field to pass her. it's not clear whether she thought she was at the finish line or frankly what was going on? given that you have to feel for. you certainly do. other news coming up. cricket. top scoring with 73, ethics at bat. having a wobble in reply. should confirm their super league status to avoid finishing in the bottom four. just a couple of minutes

for years on, glasgow continues to ride the commonwealth games way. to the season with five ranked in the top 16 — more than any other nation and for non stanford that can only mean good competition. i think at the minute the british women especially are in a really good place. we are really good unit and we are consistently top ten athletes now and that is great that we have not just athletes now and that is great that we have notjust got a couple doing that, we have four orfive we have notjust got a couple doing that, we have four or five and women who cannot even make the world series star line because there are too many britons there and that is brilliant for sport and it means we will keep pushing each other on and increasing standards. this weekend we will be looking to finish top ten and eve ryo ne everyone is the exception but she has a long—term injury and seems to be getting better and better. i am sure she will get podium by the end the season. if we can get five girls into the top ten, that is pretty consistent racing and it is not out of

pennsylvania's been a leading state in organic agriculture with 800 farms across the commonwealth. organic is being supported in a variety of ways. through the pennsylvania certified organic, penn state activities, stakeholder organizations and the state department of agriculture, many are helping those who transfer to organic farming. and title 10 of the farm bill is the horticulture portion of the law which covers specialty crops, local and regional foods and organic agriculture. it included $34 million annually to organic producers. this supports the agriculture research and extension initiative. the national organic certification cost share program and national organic program and data initiative. the farm bill also authorizes the beginning farmers and ranchers program, the farmers market and local foods promotion program, the market access program, the equip organic initiative. and conservation programs. mr. speaker, as you know the house and senate has been working diligently to write the next farm bill as it expires in september. rural areas have been hit hard by farm recess

you are one of our vendors, yet your company refused to work with the commonwealth of virginia makingthat equipment available. so the comment that you are transparent and willing to work with all the systems wasn't the case in the commonwealth of virginia and on a going forward basis, i would like to get a commitment that he will work not only with virginia and other states going through such a review and we are also going to be willing to look at a second half of the problem. one of the things we know is when you sign the contract, you've got that ongoing maintenance contract that often times means even if they want to choose a different service or they are not able to do that so i was like a commitment from you that you are willing on a going forward basis in other states and number two, what you are doing that is moving towards interoperability and how we make sure in terms of third-party servicing contracts that are existing contracts don't preclude that. my fear is by precluding the third-party servicing, you've got that system then that does not have the ability to bring in thir

>> i'd say that's a laughable we have laws in place in the commonwealth of pennsylvania ahat say if you want to buy gun, you have to go through background check. you have to be of a certain age. just twofo examples hat our laws are. why should someone who would fail our standards here in pennsylvania, whwouldn't alify to be able to buy a gun, be able to simply download one and print it out with this same printer that exists in thech philadelphia sool district that the school district bought for $140. that's simply nonsensical. it doesn't make sense. and it is a public safety risk o forward.w this to g >> some time ago congress passed the undetected firearms act, making it illegal to own a gun made entirely of plastic. why wouldn't this fall under that law? >> well, you would have to ask the members of congress. i know they'r scurryi about introducing bills, this and that. i frankly can't pay much md to what they're doing. i hope ultimately they are able to get laws in place tstop this. but i can't wait on congress. that's why i went in the court on an emergency basis to try to stop this

we have rejuvenated the commonwealth a superb summit that saw zimbabwe back on the path to membership and angola now wanting to join. and as i leave we are leaving global -- leading global campaigns against illegal wildlife trade and in favor of 12 years of quality education for every girl and we have the flag, the union flag, going up in nine new missions. the yibian an africa and more to come. so that we have overtaken france to boast the biggest diplomatic network of any european country. none of this, mr. speaker, would have been possible without the support of my right honorable friend, the prime minister. everyone who has worked with her will recognize her courage and her resilience and it was my privilege to collaborate with her in plo moting global britain. a vision for this country that she set out with great clarity at length on january 17 last ear. a couldn'try eager, as she said, not just to do a bold, ambitious and comprehensive free trade agreement with the e.u. but also to do new free trade deals around the world. i thought it was the right vision then. i think so today

you could've already won your first major championship at the commonwealth games earlier this year, yourossed the line ahead of richards of trinidad and tobago. you thought you had won it, then you are disqualified for impeding him. this is the first time you are seeing this, what happened? it was heartbreaking, to be honest. i remember crossing the finish line in third place but then lose the disqualification. this was one of my ups and downs. i hope nothing like will happen again. i have been trying to stay in my lane as much as possible in training. but it has made me much hungrier, it will only get better. i am sorry to do that to you, but i'm sure there are many more gold medals to come. you can watch zharnel and the host of other big names in action at the anniversary games this weekend, coverage this weekend on bbc one and the bbc sport website. finally, there was a bit of world cup glamour at non—league gainsborough trinity's ground last night, where england defender harry maguire was in the crowd to watch his brothers lawrence and joe play against each other as gainsborough too

where i went to vote, there was also men in uniform standing there as well alongside me, commonwealthlots of parts to be puzzled. they make up the election process, yeah. doctor amina yaqin, thank you very much indeed. let's go back to our main news this evening and the continuing heatwave here. in a few minutes we will be bringing you a special programme, looking at what is actually going on with the weather and light it has been so very hot. now, this long, hot spell may be great if you can sit in the sun and had to be shaped when you feel like it, but it can be a we'll struggle for those who work outside and cannot escape the heat. this report from suffolk. stuart clark loves his job. stuart clark loves hisjob. but stuart clark loves his job. but he doesn't love it quite as much as it is usual, just at the moment. stewart drives steam trains on the bureau valley railway. he basically saysis bureau valley railway. he basically says is very, very close to an open fire on day. in the cabin you get a fair bit of the because obviously you've got the back of the firebox here and obviousl

it is concerning to the commonwealth of virginia. as you mentioned, species recovery is a question of science. science is an involving process. we always find out more than what we currently know about species and the ecosystems they live in. judicial review is a tool that we have to make sure we are doing things right. if there is a situation where we make a delisting decision that we find out a few years later was an error, having to wait three more years for somebody to be able to challenge that is not really the place we want to be. for that reason i think it -- >> it's a balance. there is not an american that things we are over litigious and anyways. but it is a balance between having the flexibility necessary so science can actually guide. that is the next question i have , one of the strengths of the esa as we know it has the strength to provide the fish and wildlife service to update a recovery plan. this bill would require a unanimous agreement among members on a recovery team to change the goals of her recovery plan. do you

in a statement, the foreign and commonwealth office said, our argument is they are both british citizensnese passport but alice has no documentation, which means she cannot go to school there because you need an id card to do that. mr simpson said his daughter—in—law‘s family are demanding tens of thousands of pounds in exchange for the children. he thinks political intervention is needed and hopes with the backing of the british government and the new foreign secretary, they can be reunited by the autumn. katharine da costa, bbc news. now in a few minutes it'll be time for the film review. but first, click. the eight planets in our solar system, all unique and instantly recognisable. and don't they look amazing from our viewing protean —— podium here in outerspace? now what we really wanted to show you just how good visual have become. not only does the graphics computer generate all of these lovely images but as the cameras move about, the objects and the background appear to stay in their correct positions. now this is not easy, now this technology originally came from the movies and

geraint thomas has won olympic, world and commonwealth gold medals but, over three weeks and 3,000 kilometressummit. i never thought about the outcome. it was always about the process and doing things, all the small things, right, thinking about the next line,