levels of quantum use but at the same damn you see we're still far away from reaching 90 percent of connacht he was among people who have non-graphical or partners wanting to do that it's also worth pointing out is that within africa there is quite a difference that exists between the relative success of east and south africa and much slower progress in west and central africa so invest and central africa we see a much slower reduction in the number of new infections and we also see how slow. reduction in its related mortality so certainly more needs to go to those countries and we didn't know those garters it's very nice to also be lifted to our priority or action. on the earth. continues to be very important some progress has been made were received especially in countries that have hard problems or also countries that are levels of treatment that speak of levels have reduced and so we do call on the. international community and on communities and countries to continue to work and reduce actually stigma and discrimination not exists that was peter geese from the joint united nations progra

and back on the connacht laterfor a trip down people and back on the connacht later for a trip downess frida on the thames, back to you. definitely messing around on the river today with that kind of weather! thank you. in a moment we will have the weather forecast but what has got victoria derbyshire got coming up on her programme at ten o'clock? good morning. fireworks alone in theirface. head butted, punched, kicked. just some of the incidents reported by firefighters, police officers and nhs staff trying to do theirjob. new figures suggest that every day 31 people are arrested for a tax on emergency service workers yet last year harsher sentences of up to 12 months in prison were introduced to act as more of a deterrent. should the government to toughen the legislation further? also on the programme: the manchester legend of the 80s shaun ryder will be live in the 80s shaun ryder will be live in the studio about getting the happy mondays back together for their greatest hits tour. join us live at ten o'clock on bbc two, the bbc news channel and online. now we can catch up channe

this is the connacht, she's one of them, built in 1911.rt since that day. that's her past. her future is court since that day. that's her past. herfuture is rather more uncertain. i took a trip on her yesterday to find out more. welcome aboard the passenger vessel connaught, built a century ago and like her sister ships still plying her trade on the 24 mile route from central london to hampton court. they are a unique design. they were built for the thames. the tide is out at low water, they can get under the bridges, which are quite low in this part of london, and they allow passengers still do have access to these historic roots which actually are, as anyone who has been on them, are, as anyone who has been on them, are quite magnificent. river stea mers are quite magnificent. river steamers launched for a tourism boom during the reign of queen victoria also saw military service. the connaught was called up as a hospital ship during world war ii. we see a statue by a gentleman. the old river boats were designed to carry their passengers