attacked by two dogs who got into her garden through a hole in the fence has been named as lucille downer, a great—grandmother from the west midlands. thousands of people are in central london protesting against the government's police, crime, sentencing and courts bill. france has just entered its third national lockdown. non—essential shops and schools across the country are now shut after a dramatic rise in coronavirus cases. calls for peace tonight, after a night of riots in south belfast. 15 police officers were injured and eight people were arrested. a polish catholic church in south london accuses the police of brutally exceeding their powers by breaking up a good friday service. the mummies of 22 ancient egyptian rulers will be transported through cairo shortly. crowds are expected to line the streets to witness the historic procession. people who live in care homes in england will be allowed to have a second regular visitor indoors from 12th april in a further relaxation of coronavirus restrictions. babies and young children won't be counted in the limit, meaning some people will

attacked by two dogs who got into her garden through a hole in the fence has been named as lucille downer, a great—grandmother from the west midlands calls for peace tonight after a night of riots in south belfast. 15 police officers were injured and eight people were arrested. a polish catholic church in south london accuses the police of brutally exceeding their powers by breaking up a good friday service. the mummies of 22 ancient egyptian rulers will be transported through cairo shortly. crowds are expected to line the streets, to witness the historic procession. good afternoon. people who live in care homes in england will be allowed to have a second regular visitor indoors from the 12th of april in a further relaxation of coronavirus restrictions. babies and young children won't be counted in the limit, meaning some people will be allowed to see small groups of loved ones for the first time in months. daniela relph reports. alan smith moved to a care home in west sussex but the updated guidance means his daughter and his son can now see him in person as well as newer members of the

attacked by 2 dogs who got into her garden through a hole in the fence, has been named as lucille downert—grandmother from the west midlands. thousands of people are in central london, protesting against the government's �*police, crime, sentencing and courts bill'. france has just entered its third national lockdown , non—essential shops and schools across the country are now shut, after a dramatic rise in coronavirus cases. calls for peace tonight, after a night of riots in south belfast, 15 police officers were injured and 8 people were arrested. a polish catholic church in south london accuses the police of "brutally" exceeding their powers by breaking up a good friday service. the mummies of 22 ancient egyptian rulers, will be transported through cairo shortly. crowds are expected to line the streets, to witness the historic procession. now on bbc news, the film review. hello, welcome to film review with me, mark kermode, rounding up the best new releases for viewing in the home while we look forward to cinemas reopening in may. the brilliant french algerian actor, tahar rahim, star

attacked by two dogs who got into her garden through a hole in the fence has been named as lucille downerthe government's "police, crime, sentencing and courts bill". france has just entered its third national lockdown — nonessential shops and schools across the country are now shut, after a dramatic rise in coronavirus cases.

attacked by two dogs who got into her garden through a hole in the fence has been named as lucille downer are in central london protesting against the government's police, crime, sentencing and courts bill. france has just entered its third national lockdown. non—essential shops and schools across the country are now shut after a dramatic rise in coronavirus cases. calls for peace tonight, after a night of riots in south belfast. 15 police officers were injured and eight people were arrested.

i feel like the downer of the show tonight.g real quick. >> greg: that is that when these people after voting in horrible policies that destroy their cities moved to nice places and when those places. california has ruined washington, oregon and arizona. new yorkers are ruining florida, it's eerie, the whole thing. >> greg: new yorkers moved to new jersey and ruined it. >> that's hard. >> greg: what? i love new jersey! the best highways in new jersey have ever seen -- why by making fun of new jersey. dr. prager is a sanction to sign a contract when you move to a red state that you're not allowed to vote for five years? >> i suppose, i get your point on new yorkers going to florida and screwing that up, we mucked up in new york city but i think they should put a wall outside of new york city and kick out the governor and mayor while you are at it. the crime in new york city is out of control. >> greg: have you been walking around at how weird it's getting? >> it's very weird, we new yorkers have to be very vigilant. i got my fir

yes. [ applause ] >> jimmy: downer of a bit. a loner. >> steve: ends on a loner. >> jimmy: yeah who switch things up 'cause the other one end on funny things and this one's like - >> steve: it does make people think. maybe we'll think about it >> jimmy: a thinker. you know what it does, it makes you appreciate it. you know what, when it rains, it makes you appreciate the sun >> steve: exactly, yeah. like i say, every joke can't be a winner >> jimmy: you say that before you write the joke [ laughter ] >> steve: no, yeah most people write 100 jokes to get two great ones >> jimmy: yes? >> steve: i write two. [ laughter ] >> jimmy: and neither one are necessarily jokes. >> steve: no, they're more statements >> jimmy: what are the candies that kids are eating >> steve: necco wavers, kids love [ laughter ] wax lips >> jimmy: wax lips, is it candy crush? >> steve: yeah, it's in candy crush. kids love it >> jimmy: i've not played the game but kids love wax lips >> steve: oh, they love it >> jimmy: to eat it. >> steve: yeah to eat it >>

attacked by two dogs who got into her garden through a hole in the fence has been named as lucille downer great—grandmother from the west midlands. thousands of people are in central london protesting against the government's police, crime, sentencing and courts bill. calls for peace tonight after a night of riots in south belfast — 15 police officers were injured and eight people were arrested. a polish catholic church in south london accuses the police of "brutally" exceeding their powers by breaking up a good friday service. the mummies of 22 ancient egyptian rulers will be transported through cairo shortly — crowds are expected to line the streets, to witness the historic procession. now on bbc news it's time for sportsday. hello. yes, this is sportsday. you're live at the bbc sport centre with me ben croucher on a packed saturday of sport. coming up.... the women's six nations might look a bit different this year but little has changed for defending champions england. thomas tuchel tastes defeat for the first time as chelsea boss. walloped by west brom. and tomorrow's boat race will

jack: thank you, were not seen a lot of speculative friendly of the ipo market it was a downer week fors. >> it does look cooler, you had companies go public this last week, as a platform for real estate, the price was 12% the first day but that was after they raise half the money and wanted, yet frontier group at the airline that when traded the lowest offering price and you can contrast that another low-cost carrier a couple of weeks ago, something seems to have changed in our barron's reporter alisa beltran writes that there was signs of cooling, you can see some strong signs, that is online education, that when did jump on the first day but you could point to companies that have delayed their offerings in intermedia cloud communication and both of them are involved in the online video. jack: do you think this is of a case of investors changing or they are that excited, there obviously online education is a thing but i heard one analyst talk about is not a tech company is a realtor with an ipad. >> it's always a question is it the field or the market, the ipo market has been so hot f

so they upped it or add a medication next thing on their own uppers and downers and i mean just see this pattern and every time they go in it's their deteriorating mental condition instead of somebody saying your drug may be your problem. are you nice just to see if you're used to. thank you for coming. awesome to be here i'm so nervous because i can't talk like this at my own school. so i want to just like run through my story quickly and then just talk because i'm sure you have like really cool questions i was on a cocktail of 17 medications at once and then basically from 2006 to 2016 it took me all that time to like get off of everything else and every time you went in and you were prescribed these medications what were you told about side effects how much information do you give before you describe this in the office you have 10 minutes with the psychiatrist that's when they're like so how are you feeling today and then you're like well i'm still really anxious and i didn't sleep last week and then they're like i want to take this little quiz you know do you feel jumpy in public you

that you're saying that the average downer is 2 and a half hours i wish it was that low in my case actually it's much more than that 2 and a half hours well that's nothing compared to what happens to me now like we agree right that this sort of a concept of catching my attention and being by manipulating is really an old concept and old thread but really on steroids like it's sort of sitting right absolutely i mean i think that. you know probably artificial intelligence in fact is already doing this with with netflix netflix not only are their recommendations powered by artificial intelligence but some of the programming some of the show development in creation is now being powered by data that they have about how you and i watch their shows and what what appeals to us and so i think it's kind of a matter of time before traditional television starts becoming so personalized it starts to suck our attention and in those sorts of ways i think traditional t.v. just isn't nearly as good. as social media is it kind of stealing our attention. you mentioned before we started this interview about am

would all of mama yeah let's talk about the drugs 1st and we have to remember that opioids are a downer that when we see disasters and overdoses relating to opioids it's people have passed out there unconscious and some of the behavior that was observed in these videos during the arrest of george floyd showed him having having energy trying to you know pushing back trying not to get into the police car for example then that would seem to indicate a different kind of drug an upper and i think that is what the defense is coming around to is that what he took was something that was a combination of both opioids and an up or like methamphetamine something that does happen on the street that could play into their medical evidence about what might have caused the death. in the 2nd point that really was very subtle the way that the defense lawyer brought it in was that ms ross was referred to by george floyd as mama and then remember there is over and over there's been this testimony and in the video of george floyd calling out for momma as he died and this changed in changes the meaning of do

that you're saying that the average downer is 2 and a half hours i wish it was that low in my case actually it's much more than that 2 and a half hours well that's nothing compared to what happens to me now like we agree right that this sort of the concept of catching my attention and being by manipulating is really an old concept and old thread but really on steroids like it's sort of sitting right absolutely i mean i think that. you know probably artificial intelligence in fact is already doing this with with netflix netflix not only are their recommendations powered by artificial intelligence but some of the programming some of the show development in creation is now being powered by data that they have about how you and i watch their shows and what what appeals to us and so i think it's kind of a matter of time before traditional television starts becoming so personalized it starts to suck our attention and in those sorts of ways i think traditional t.v. just isn't nearly as good at it as social media is it kind of stealing our attention. you mentioned before we started this interview a

attacked by two dogs who got into her garden through a hole in the fence has been named as lucille downergreat—grandmother from the west midlands. thousands of people across england protested against the government's police, crime, sentencing and courts bill, in london, newcastle, birmingham, liverpool, dorset and bristol. where protesters blocked the entrance to a motorway leading into the city — around 100 people marched from the city centre to the m32 before heading back. we'll bring you the papers in just a minute, but first some news coming to us from northern ireland. police have been attacked on the outskirts of belfast, in newtonabbey, with petrol bombs and fireworks. a crowd of 30 to a0 people blocked a roundabout with two burning cars earlier this evening. it follows similar violence last night, in which 27 police officers were injured in belfast and londonderry. our northern ireland correspondent mark simpson has more. the trouble began here as darkness fell. this is about five miles outside the centre of belfast. a crowd of around 30 to a0 people gathered at the roundabout, yo

lucille downer, a great—grandmother, died after being attacked by the dogs, which got into her gardenribed a second night of violence in a loyalist area as "orchestrated", with cars being set alight in order to draw officers in. they were attacked yesterday with petrol bombs during disturbances near belfast. on friday, 27 officers were injured, after violent protests in belfast and londonderry. from belfast, our ireland correspondent, john campbell, brings us this report — a warning, it contains distressing images. the police say this violence was orchestrated, with masked men hijacking cars in order to draw them into the area. as officers responded, they were attacked with stones, bottles and petrol bombs. and this is the moment a rioter was engulfed in flames, as he seemingly prepared to attack a police vehicle. the fire was quickly extinguished and it is not yet clear if the man was seriously injured. tension has been simmering in some loyalist communities for weeks. they are deeply unhappy at the northern ireland part of the brexit deal. it creates a new trade border with the rest

attacked by two dogs who got into her garden through a hole in the fence has been named as lucille downerce, crime, sentencing and courts bill, in london, newcastle, birmingham, liverpool, dorset and bristol. where protesters blocked the entrance to a motorway leading into the city — around 100 people marched

represents the rights of care home patients things the timing of the book is in poor taste and a downer cuomo. we're in the middle of a pandemic people are john. and you had time to write a book that was my 1st thought it was adding insult to injury and felt like i got interested in the guy all of the families felt the same way he he dare straight a book when we're suffering and people are dying pages it's unconscionable to me saying that the deaths of over 15000 innocent senior citizens wasn't the nail in the coffin so to speak or governor cuomo has a governor share is that that's the most egregious kremlin to sext out that the book deal that's bad chill well there's nothing worse agree just in the mass deaths of over 15000 innocent senior citizens if that didn't get him out of office what will get him out of the. former minneapolis police officer derek chauvin has been found guilty of the motor of george floyd crowds celebrated the verdict outside the courthouse on tuesday evening. this is. quite right the night but while some celebrated others took to the streets to demand tougher ac

the rights of home patients care home patients thinks the timing of the book is a bad taste and a downer cuomo. we're in the middle of a pandemic he people are dying and you had time to write a book that was my 1st thought it was adding insult to injury of felt like i got in the gut all of the families felt the same way he he dares to write a book when we're suffering and people are dying a just it's unconscionable to me saying that the deaths of over 15000 innocent senior citizens wasn't the nail in the coffin so to speak for governor cuomo in a governorship if that that's the most egregious cranleigh the sex stuff that bad the book deal that's bad chill but there's nothing worse agree just in the mass deaths of over 15000 innocent senior citizens if that didn't get him out of office what will get him out of the us and we're back with more of your world headlines. when i want to be wrong. but i'll grow old just don't call. any world to shape out disdain. and in again try to ignore the trail. when so many find themselves worlds apart. just of the common ground. up. hello and welcome to c

attacked by two dogs who got into her garden through a hole in the fence has been named as lucille downerafter a night of riots in south belfast. 15 police officers were injured and eight people were arrested. a polish catholic church in south london accuses the police of brutally exceeding their powers by breaking up a good friday service. the mummies of 22 ancient egyptian rulers will be transported through cairo shortly. crowds are expected to line the streets to witness the historic procession.

. >> is essentially combination of an upper and a downer rated. >> is a become common place in your experience. >> yes. >> is fentanyl has become more prominent, do you see that in legal forms such as patches or other pills that may be administered by hospital. do you see that on the streets. >> yes you'll see for all purposes, also for it is manufactured tran 19. >> he was going to the jury, whether in your experience using this fentanyl use on the rise. >> yes, absolutely. >> and i am just going to show you generally when you talk about somebody, you show it to the officers and his training. and when somebody is on the experiencing and opioid overdose, they may see this type of behavior is not correct. >> yes. >> somebody may fall asleep, great tyrant kind of out of it correct. >> yes. >> with this be consistent with what you would it's a generally on a opioid overdose. >> it could be. >> i'm using that they can be more responsive. >> yes. >> even though they have taken and opioid. >> correct. >> in terms of fentanyl, can you explain the slide. >> so this is what could be considered illegal

elderly woman who died yesterday after being attacked by two dogs who'd entered her garden as lucille downern laid outside her home near dudley in the west midlands. the owner of the dogs has been released on bail pending more inquiries. the met police have said they will be engaging with church authorities over easter to ensure that all services adhere to covid restrictions. the message comes after police were called to reports of people queuing outside of christ the king church in london yesterday. the service was stopped but no penalty notices were issued. the metropolitan police say 26 arrests have been made after ten officers were injured following protests in london tonight. earlier thousands of people across england and wales marched in opposition to the government's police, crime, sentencing and courts bill. the legislation would make it easier for police to intervene in a protest if it was deemed too disruptive. duncan kenendy reports. the biggest demonstration was here in london, attracting several hundred protesters. the first around hyde park... and then here in parliament square

>> it is a combination of an upper and a downer. >> and is that become commonplace in your experience? >> yes. >> as fentanyl has become more prominent, do you see that in legal form such as patches or other pills that may be administered by a hospital? do you see that on the streets? >> yes. totally legitimate purposes. can you explain for the jury whether in your experience you seen illicit fentanyl use on the rise? >> someone may fall asleep, someone may be very tired, kind of out of it, correct? >> [inaudible] >> rephrase that. >> would this be consistent with what you would see generally on an opiate overdose? >> it could be. >> have you ever been at a scene where an opiate overdose someone can be more responsive? >> yes. >> even though they've taken an opiate? >> correct. >> no, in terms of fentanyl, can you explain this slide? >> certainly. this is a diagram to show you just what could be considered a lethal dose of fentanyl. it's more of a visual indicator because we already know how dangerous heroin is. and you can see a trace amount of that could be deadly with fentanyl and

a bunch of uppers so then you would have to take downers.hen patty goes to her father and says why does mommy take so many pills? ronald reagan says to patty because you upset her so much. susan: the other thing i wanted to ask about the just say no campaign. how is it viewed in the history? karen: people tend to roll their eyes at just say no. it was a very simple slogan and people would sometimes now dismiss it as a very simplistic slogan. critics of the drug policies of the reagan administration would say it was a family-friendly cover for mass incarceration. in particular, that began putting a lot of men of color in prison for drug offenses. also, a family-friendly cover for the fact that the reagan administration was cutting drug treatment. i went back and i looked at the data. there was something called the monitoring the future product -- project. it is the best long-term, linear look at the attitudes of young people about drugs. just say no was aimed at very young children. it was aimed at elementary school aged children. if you look

that was glorious and i hate to be a downer, but now what? where on earth restart to get our world, and our joy, and help and our faith and life back again? and the answer is what i wrote this. where do we start? stuart where do we start. the title got me right away. there's the pain, then the waiting, then the rising, good friday, saturday, easter sunday, i don't know the order of them. [laughter] there are a few them i do know that. the sunday school thing we are easter people born in a good friday world. but the title, i wanted to cult with the publisher thought it only people who are as old as i am, which is 67 next month. that i discovered somehow, probably by reading something that twilight refers to both desk as you might say as a light phase in knightsbridge and the don when the nights phase into the light. i thought that was so profound that's twilight every night and then again every morning. we have been in the darkest night of america's history. maybe except for the civil war. so the worst five years i can think of. everywhere i w

i know that you'll find me for being a debbie downer but i'm struggling to allow companies piling onfor low cost, keeping them alive for longer. what does it do down the line? have we prolonged a credit default cycle? is this something that we will feel at a later date? is the fed a part of the fundamentals in terms of swooping in and saving credit markets, if everything goes south? jonathan: let's think about where the dollar has gone so far. we mentioned last week the amount that has gone to refinancing here to date. 72% of high-yield issuance has gone to refinancing. these balance sheets probably look better, not worse, pushing out the maturity of the debt they bring into market. lisa: you have to look at where it was being refinanced. a lot of it was from the peak of the pandemic. if they are refinancing at lower rates, they still have more debt now than in the pandemic. we are in a less credit worthiness, but look at where we are in terms of valuation. jonathan: their broader question you are touching on is the tolerance to higher rates in a world of more debt. tom: what is this

attacked by 2 dogs who got into her garden through a hole in the fence — has been named as lucille downermother from the west midlands. france has just entered its third national lockdown — non—essential shops and schools across the country are now shut, after a dramatic rise in coronavirus cases. the mummies of 22 ancient egyptian rulers have been transported through cairo in a spectacular display to move them to a different museum. now on bbc news weather world sarah keith—lucas and nick miller report on the latest weather stories, including a look at the role of climate change in last winter's severe weather in the uk and usa. this time on weather world, spring is in the air here in the uk. after a winter which delivered something increasingly rare — proper cold. the uk records its lowest february temperature in over 60 years. and texas, colder than alaska, we look at the science behind winter's big freeze. also on weather world... oh, my goodness. washed away, the shift in global weather patterns that have turned parts of australia wetter and wetter. plus carbon crisis — as levels of

. >>> still to come, more of your best tweets and a debbie downer.solve its problem of mass shootings. that is our survey question. do you agree or disagree? >>> moments away we take you to windsor for the funeral of prince philip. ow and protect your money. an annuity can help cover essential expenses in retirement. have the right financial professional show you how... not everybody wants this isthe same thing.y can do. that's why i go with professliberty mutual how... — they customize my car insurance so i only pay for what i need. 'cause i do things a little differently. hey, i'll take one, please! wait, this isn't a hot-dog stand? no, can't you see the sign? wet. teddy. bears. get ya' wet teddy bears! one-hundred percent wet, guaranteed! or the next one is on me! only pay for what you need. ♪ liberty. liberty. liberty. liberty. ♪ >>> did i bum you out with today's survey question at smerconis smerconish.com? sorry about that. let's see the result of the survey question. the united states will never solve its problem with gun violence. i'm just no

attacked by 2 dogs who got into her garden through a hole in the fence — has been named as lucille downer in south london accuses the police of "brutally" exceeding their powers by breaking up a good friday service. france has just entered its third national lockdown — non—essential shops and schools across the country are now shut, after a dramatic rise in coronavirus cases. the mummies of 22 ancient egyptian rulers have been transported through cairo in a spectacular procession to move them to a new purpose—built museum — hoped to be their very final resting place. now on bbc news, human rights activist azimjan askarov was imprisoned in kyrgyzstan in 2010 for a crime he says he did not commit. his wife khadicha has campaigned tirelessly for his release. hadicha is fighting forjustice. her husband, azimjan, has been in prison for ten years for crime he says he didn't commit. now he has one last chance of freedom. but as the court case approaches, coronavirus is spreading.

attacked by 2 dogs who got into her garden through a hole in the fence — has been named as lucille downermother from the west midlands. thousands of people are in central london, protesting against the government's police, crime, sentencing and courts bill. hello and welcome to our look ahead to what the the papers will be bringing us tomorrow. with me isjoe twyman, director of the polling organisation, deltapoll — and we also have the broadcaster and psychotherapist, lucy beresford. lovely to see you both. we will chat in a moment. at first, look through a few of the front pages. "passports to normal life, but not for months" — that's the headline on the sunday telegraph, which reports covid certificates are in the pipeline but they might not be ready until the autumn. the so—called passports would allow people to return to sports matches and theatres, as well as travelling overseas for holidays. the prime minister's easter message promisingbrighter days ahead is on the front of the sunday express. ——the prime minister's easter message promising brighter days ahead is on the front of the

>> they're uppers and downers. in terms of the respiratory center there's not going to be. >> so the methamphetamine is going to increase the heart rate, right? >> that's a different thing thank the respiratory center. >> methamphetamine will increase a person's heart rate, right? >> yes. >> that's one of the side effects. >> yes. >> lawfully there are a few conditions where a physician can lawfully describe methamphetamine, right? >> yes. >> but it's exceedingly rare that it's actually done. >> i can't say. but it's definitely a prescribable agent, commonly used for appetite suppress ent. -- suppressant. >> and i think adhd? is that right? >> yes. >> so we also know that adrenaline will increases heart rate, right? >> yes. >> and adrenaline can be put into the body in multiple ways, right? >> i'm not sure. >> well, let me -- there are many things that can cause a surge in adrenaline. >> yes. >> one of those things would be getting into a fight with someone? >> yes. >> or being afraid. >> difficult to know in terms

>> they're uppers and downers.terms of the respiratory center there's not going to be. >> so the methamphetamine is going to increase the heart rate, right?

lisa: one reason why i keep trying to poke holes in optimism is not because i'm a debbie downer, but also this idea of what we are missing. because there is a strong consensus that there is a strong optimism justified by the data. the question is, do you hedge? where is the best hedge going further into risk because that is where the gains have been? and if there is inflation, potentially riskier assets will do better. is there a hedge? do you want to be even trying at this point? brent: yes, there is a hedge, and there is always a hedge. to me, the only way this ends prematurely is if we cause the fed to eventually flinch. policymakers are going to do more. society wants it. so i don't foresee any extreme tightening of any sort. if we had a fourth wave, we would probably get more support. the only thing that changes that narrative to me is if we get rising inflation that causes that narrative to change, and that is something i think investors should hedge for. to me, every investor once to play all in one direction. i think professionals who do this for a living realize we don't kno