draper, i'm curious.ment officials are expecting a number of people who are going to call to double from 2020. can you help us understand why this hotline is expecting to see a surge in callers? >> it's not that more people are suffering now. that's not the reason we're going the have more calls. again, it's going to be easier for people to contact. for us, the idea is to make sure that this is a service that is accessible to everyone and that people feel listened to, understood, and responded to in moments of crisis. we do expect there's going to be more people calling this weekend and over the coming months. >> this new system, it can really only be successful, right, if there's somebody on the other end to pick up when somebody called. somebody isn't going to wait on hold for 15 minutes. you do think you have enough people in place to pick up these calls? >> well, the federal government and states have actually provided an unprecedented amount of funding for historically underfunded resource service. i

you have level of play a couple of nights ago against jack draper.ugh, it would be the first time since 1979 that britain has had three or more players through to the last 16. laura, thanks. that's it from us. the news where you are is coming up on bbc one. we'll be back a five o'clock this afternoon. bye for now. hello. you're watching the bbc news channel. russian state media is reporting that two british men have been charged with "mercenary activities" by moscow—backed separatists in eastern ukraine. dylan healy is said to have been helping as a volunteer aid worker when he was taken prisoner in april. russia says andrew hill, from plymouth, surrendered to their forces in the same month. the uk foreign office said it condemns the exploitation of prisoners of war and civilians for political purposes. dominik byrne is from the humanitarian aid agency the presidium network, which works on the ground with communities in war zones. he's been in contact with dylan's family. they seem very, the moment and kind of understand the process under trust in th

this is the draper specimen i welcome aboard!ing a grizzly bear. today we're going to be working a grizzly bear-— a grizzly bear. what are we doinu a grizzly bear. what are we doing here? i a grizzly bear. what are we doing here? the i a grizzly bear. what are we doing here? the most i a grizzly bear. what are we doing here? the most funl a grizzly bear. what are we i doing here? the most fun part ever said _ doing here? the most fun part ever said no-one. i doing here? the most fun part ever said no-one. we i doing here? the most fun part ever said no-one. we are i doing here? the most fun part| ever said no-one. we are going ever said no—one. we are going to remove — ever said no—one. we are going to remove the organs. i�*ve ever said no-one. we are going to remove the organs. i've done really well _ to remove the organs. i've done really well up — to remove the organs. i've done really well up until— to remove the organs. i've done really well up until this i to remove the organs. i've done really well up until this point i re

draper was gallant to the last, but over four sets, alex de minaur was just that bit better.lieved to be worth £60 million. spurs will pay an initial £50 million with a further £10 million in add—ons. england have completed their playing preparations ahead of the womens european championship, with a 4—0 win over switzerland in zurich. the lionesses�* most experienced playerjill scott came off the bench to get in on the act, after goals from alessia russo, georgia stanway and beth england. england�*s euros campaign kicks off on wednesday night at old trafford against austria. britain�*s dina asher—smith won the women�*s 200 metres at the diamond league meeting in stockholm. the 2019 world championship gold medallist finished a fraction of a second ahead of mujinga kambundji of switzerland. denmark�*s ida karstoft was third. 0lympic pole vault champion armand duplantis gave the home crowd something to cheer as he broke his own outdoor world record by one centimetre with 6.16 metres. it�*s still four centimetres short of his indoor record and he said it felt "quite amazing, but

this is the draper specimen preparation lab.ural history museum itself. today, we're going to be working on a grizzly bear. what are we doing here? "the most fun part ever," said no—one. we are going to remove the organs. i've done really well up until this point but i think i might have to walk away in a moment. as well as bears, corey and his team of volunteers preserve birds, wildcats and thousands more species. an average specimen that comes into the museum, we collect data with it. so, we collect a gps co—ordinate, and that gives us the exact location at the time of collection. it gives us things like habitat information, things like elevation and so, as things shift and change, these become snapshots in time. yellowstone, the greater yellowstone ecosystem, has the complete complement of wildlife that was here pre—european colonisation — and we can't say that about a lot of places in the world. as the grizzly bear in particular begins to recover into its historic range, it's going to come into conflict and come into contact

alistair, you went to school. well, it hasjust been magical. l alistair, you went to school with jack drapert is that camaraderie like in british tennis at the moment? because it feels like that feel—good factor is really there amongst all of you. absolutely, yes, you're spot on, there _ absolutely, yes, you're spot on, there is— absolutely, yes, you're spot on, there is a — absolutely, yes, you're spot on, there is a really good vibe around british— there is a really good vibe around british tennis, everyone is very supportive. yes, ryan and i, you know, _ supportive. yes, ryan and i, you know. with — supportive. yes, ryan and i, you know, with the rest of british tennis— know, with the rest of british tennis are _ know, with the rest of british tennis are pushing each other on and ithink— tennis are pushing each other on and i think because of that we are going to see _ i think because of that we are going to see some good improvements for everyone _ to see some good improvements for everyone and i think that is very exciting — everyone and i think that is very excitina. �* ., ~ ., excitin

britain's jack draper, at the bottom of the screen, played indoors on court!aur was just that bit better. joe wilson, bbc news, wimbledon. it was a stunning day, more to look forward to today. away from wimbledon, first. england have completed their playing preparations ahead of the women's european championship, with a a—0 win over switzerland in zurich. the lionesses' most experienced playerjill scott came off the bench to get in on the act after goals from alessia russo, georgia stanway and beth england. england's euros campaign kicks off on wednesday night at old trafford against austria. the tour de france starts in denmark later today. it will be the 109th edition of the grand tour, cycling's toughest test. even without mark cavendish, there is plenty of british interest, but the man to catch will be tadej pogacar, the young slovenian's hoping to make it three yellowjerseys in three years. drew savage reports. the world's biggest bike race starts in a bicycle mad city. in copenhagen, they've been painting the town yellow, getting ready for the grand depa

. >> that would have been john draper like. >> you fell off the ferris wheel wheel.was great. god love america and god love you guys doing what you are doing. you look like a million bucks. >> so do you for someone who wanted to defund the fashion police. you became a fashion icons. look at that outfit. >> stay high out there and don't come down. have a good time and we will see you when you get back. >> usa, happy birthday america. >>> we will turn to our nations capitol in washington, d.c. marine corps barracks at the intersection of those two streets. every year from memorial day until labor day they do what they call a parade which is a ceremony out on this parade deck which is used by the marine corps. it's a silent drill team. we sent the camera out there. let's take a look. i am proud of it. >> good evening ladies and gentlemen and welcome to the core marine barracks washington, d.c. tonight we celebrate the hallmarks of this barracks. >> this is the first time. ♪ music playing ♪ >> everyone's favorite part of the parade is the platoon. they perform everything

talking about i encourage you to look at a book called, i think it's called to start a war, by robert draper. it is a tiktok on how the bush administration went to war. one of the things that is interesting is, is actually fueled by a lot of idealism. blind, stupid idealism but some degree of idealism. that makes me wonder about war. like, is war pointless? it is war inevitable? i think it's neither pointless nor inevitable. we had to go to war against the germans in the second world war. we didn't have a choice. >> and the japanese. >> we blew our opportunity to stop hitler. what's choice to be have but to go to war? there are occasions when i think we have no choice. i do think that we need to try a lot harder to prevent them. we need to, perhaps, way the cannes a little more carefully before we plunge into some of these. i was listening to one of the podcasts, actually that we make. tim harvard's podcast. he had an episode talking with the british involvement in afghanistan in the 19th century. it's absurd! i mean, this crazy notion the british hand that we can send some troops and afghan

you're in the land of grazer's like don draper, like sell off and sell off on the ferris johnny..ee but it was great, johnny.l. joey it wasas great man. and god love america. god love you guys doing what you're doing tonight . like a million bucks.a million so do for somebody who wanted to defund a fashion police.. you became a fashion icon. yes. that outfit. all right. i'm sorry, brother. i love you for everything they have. down and have a good time and we'll see you when you come back to the usa. >> oh , guys , happy birthday, america. hey, man, listen, we're going to turn to our nation's capital . this is in washington, d.c. it's called marine corps barracks eighth. the intersection of those twowo streets every yer from about memorial day to labor day. they do what they call a parade, which is a ceremony d out on this paradeec deck, whicu is the term we usedse the marine corps. and it's amazing, the silenten drill team. we sent a camera out therek. and let's take a look. >>. i'm real proud of it. good evening, ladiesoo and gentlemen, and welcome to the post of the court restarickm w

he played an excellent match to beat jack draper, but brady will go into the much full of confidenceant salvaged the tourists' innings. he was out for 146. india will resume this morning 338/7. our sports correspondent andy swiss was watching. some nine months after it was meant to happen, at last. england's series decider against india had to be postponed last september because of covid, but finally the visitors were back and they clearly meant business. an early flurry of boundaries from shubman gill as india began rightly. but since they last met, england have refound their form. jimmy anderson combining with zak crawley to remove first shubman gill and furniture tetra pujara, as the hosts set out grabbing the initiative. a rain delay briefly stalled their progress, but not their momentum. one of england's new stars, not pots, trapping him in a hurry, before snaring the biggest scalp of all, the great virat kohli gone for just scalp of all, the great virat kohli gone forjust 11. india's hopes were in disarray. by the time that sam billings' brilliance accounted for shreyas iyer, t

this is the draper specimen preparation lab.collection. it gives us things like habitat information, things like elevation and so, as things shift and change, these become snapshots in time. yellowstone, the greater yellowstone ecosystem, has the complete complement of wildlife that was here pre—european colonisation — and we can�*t say that about a lot of places in the world. as the grizzly bear in particular begins to recover into its historic range, it�*s going to come into conflict and come into contact with people. back outside, i catch up with randy to get some final advice. so, i�*ve got a few days left here, so what are your top tips to help me stay safe? so, number one is use avoidance techniques — you know, make noise, travel in groups, carry bear spray, just be really aware. number two, if you do see a bear, you don�*t ever run. you stand your ground and maybe get your bear spray out, just in case. i�*ll be ready. and you�*ve got to see what the bear is going to do. if the bear doesn�*t see you, you can leave. don�*t