i'm dominic heale in nottingham where the government's been accused of betraying rail passengers by scrappingee rail lines.

dominic heale is in nottingham for us tonight.d mainline for us that's on the midland mainline for us tonight. what's the feeling they're about all of this? the electrification of the midland mainline has been promised and re—promised over the decades in this pa rt re—promised over the decades in this part of the world. tonight, as you say, it's off the table and that plan terminates here. the reason for thatis plan terminates here. the reason for that is the government say there is a better alternative, new technology coming on, trains that can switch from diesel to electric and back again. commuters here, instead of electrification, have been promised new trains, shorterjourney electrification, have been promised new trains, shorter journey times, better wi—fi. they should be pleased. but politicians here are not necessarily please. they say electrification was vital for this region's economy. peter saul reports on the reaction. it's been beset by delays and after years of wrangling, finally cancelled. today an angry response fr

by the early 1980s countercultural women dominated the holistic healing movement, out numbering male practitioners in every field from yoga, massage to aromatherapy to biofeedback and to non-western traditional and these two became lifestyle options for mainstream americans. their influence with these were pronounced in home birth and now mothering movements, where countercultural women established practices as midwives and childbirth coaches and created networks, advocacy and support groups, mail order businesses, websites and retail establishments. as a consequence, childbirth and rearing practices, once limited to the counterculture, are as mainstream as yoegga and meditation. peace and environmental activism were two other arenas where cultural feminism and counterculture values converged to heighten women's authority and power. by the mid 1970s hippie women were asserting they naturally possessed the temperament and values necessary to counter the destructive masculine energy of the piscian age. a few years later when activists initiated protests against nuclear power and weapon

if he starts talking, heal dominate the conversation, lobbying, filibustering. these two people have circled around each other with so many issues, syria, ukraine, the investigation here in the united states hovering over them, it will be interesting to see how they manage to present both body language and actual substance. >> how do you think the kremlin will exploit the advantage of this meeting? >> the very fact of it is what the kremlin wants. they want the president on the world stage as the leader. remember, just two years ago, three years ago, p in ukraine and the annexation of crimea. he was thrown out of the g-8, now g7. he was left on the sidelines of the g-20. nobody wants to talk to him. now he's the man in the middle. that's exactly what they want. they want him to be the central player. >> how important is it for president trump in the united states toia position. as you know, russia and china denying north korea even launched an ibm. >> hay come from such different world view. russia's reality is different from the reality of the rest of the world

getting a foothold, and the shia who dominate the government and military now. they have to healehow. but it's important not to lose sight of this moment. it is important for iraq, for its sacrifice, for what it's done to make the world potentially safer, as well, from isis and iraqi prime minister al abadi. certainly here to be here, that is not missed. back to you. >> wow. three years of occupation of that city. just an amazing, amazing move now. >> yeah, just not uniting the groups but how you rebuild mosul. you talk about billions of dollars just for infrastructure alone. it is a pile of rubble. a great accomplishment. >>> up next, president trump's son admitting he met with the russian lawyer with ties to the kremlin. does this meeting really rise to the level of collusion? we'll discuss next. it's a powero know where who you are and where you come from. i didn't know a lot about my personal family history. and through ancestry it brought us closer to understanding where i came from. finding out that i'm part native american and that i was related to one of the founding fath

the sunni ethnic group that backed isis, many of them, and the shia that dominate the military and the government. they need healingin syria too, the broader question of what happens when raqqah is finally liberated of isis, who rebuilds it, who moves in. not really answered satisfactorily. the u.s. have a plan to move in quickly and try to get things going but probably haven't got the budget or patience to stick it out to the end and the syrian regime is close by with an eye on getting back as much territory as it can. >> nick paton walsh reporting for us from outside raqqah in syria. is a lot to discuss with pentagon correspondent barbara starr. and michael weiss, co-author of "isis, inside the army of terror." barbara, if or when isis does lose control of raqqah and mosul, what kind of an effect will that have on its overall strength? >> well, look, it takes away one of its biggest propaganda values to radical people around the world, people who radicalize. it can no longer really claim it's an islamic state. it takes away their state. but they still have considerable propaganda value. people get inspired by the

fractured as a society between the sunni ethnic group and the shia that dominate the am i right and government. they need healing here in syria too, the broader question of what happens when raqqa is finally liberated of isis, who rebids it, who moves in. the u.s. have a plan to move in quickly and try to get things going, but they probably haven't got the budget or the patience to stick it out until the end and the syrian regime is very close by. >> that was nick in syria. >>> we have breaking news from the streets of hamburg, germany. this the site of the g20 summit. we've been keeping our eye on this over the last hour. big protests on the streets there. some 10,000 people until this moment. until this moment, they had been peaceful protests but obviously something has changed. you're now seeing the police there, law enforcement authorities firing water canons at the crowd right there. we're seeing some projectiles thrown back in. no idea what provoked this action on the streets there. gas of some kind being thrown, a smoke diversion, pyrotech nick device there. we should note that protests, activities like t