racecourse. house at epsom racecourse. was knocked down by the king‘s horse at epsom racecourse.gh. on february the 6th 1918, some women were given the right to vote for the very first time. but at this stage, women were only allowed to vote if they were over the age of 30 and owned property. during the first world war, we did a man‘sjob, we worked in the factories, we worked in the fields, we did a man‘s drop. we did a man‘sjob. so why can‘t we have a vote? as with equal rights, why cold we have a vote? why can‘t we have a vote? but men are, by nature, control freaks. it wasn‘t until 1928 when all women had the same voting rights as men. and, over time, we‘ve seen a growing number of women in parliament and become prime minister. harriet harman is the longest continuing serving female mp, first elected in 1982. i was one of only 23 mps out of 650 when i started. now over 200. now there are over 200. but we are still outnumbered by men 2—1. but 100 years on, women women are still fighting. most recently, the gender pay gap, sexual harassment, and the me too movement have all made

she died in 1913, after running into the path of the king's horse at the epsom derby. but she may not have intended to kill herself. this is the actual scarf emily davidson had with her that fateful day at the derby. and it is thought now it might have been her intention to try and attach it to the bridle of the king's horse, rather than to actually bring the horse down. the scarf is owned today by a collector, who let me see a telegram she has never shown publicly before — sent from queen alexandra to the injured jockey. it says: "queen alexandra was very sorry indeed to hear of your sad accident caused by the abominable conduct of a brutal, lunatic woman." this is really strong language — a brutal, lunatic woman? well, people had mixed feelings about the militant suffragettes. half of them thought they were crazy, and half often thought that was the only way, by destroying property, that they would actually achieve the vote. as mps, women continued campaigning for equal rights. edith summerskill, on the left, was first elected in 1938. and her daughter, shirley, foll

she died in 1913 after running into the path of the kings horse at the epsom derby.ha but she ma not intended to kill herself. this is the actual scarf emily davison had with her that fateful day, it is thought now that it might have been her ittention to atch to the king's horse rather than bring e horse down. the scarf is owned by the director can we let me see a telegram sent from queen a to the injured jockey. >> it says, "queen alexandra is very sorry indeed to hear of your sad accident caused by the abominable conduct of a "lunatic woman. this is strong language -- lunatic woman. >> people have strong feelings about the sfragettes. half of them thought they were crazy and half of them thought that was the only way, by a destroying property, that that would achieve the vote. , on thedith summerskill left, was the first elected. her daug her into the commons in 1964. >> the women who went before, who paved the way, who made it possible. sarah: that includes saffr dixon. just 20 years old, because she tllives in sd, she had already voted six times thanks to the suffragettes who fo

she died in 1913, after running into the path of the king's horse at the epsom derby. emily davidson had with her that fateful day at the derby. and it is thought now it might have been her intention to try and attach it to the bridle of the king's horse, rather than to actually bring the horse down. the scarf is owned today by a collector, who let me see a telegram she has never shown publicly before — sent from queen alexandra to the injured jockey. it says: "queen alexandra was very sorry indeed to hear of your sad accident caused by the abominable conduct of a brutal, lunatic woman." this is really strong language — a brutal, lunatic woman? well, people had mixed feelings about the militant suffragettes. half of them thought they were crazy, and half often thought that was the only way, by destroying property, that they would actually achieve the vote. as mps, women continued campaigning for equal rights. edith summerskill, on the left, was first elected in 1938. her daughter, shirley, followed her into the commons in 1964. women who got to anywhere in their career

this is an epsom salt rub gel.al eras, power of epsom salt. so now what do you you apply all of those healing properties right to the area of your body where you're feeling the pain without having to worry about drawing a bath and soaking in it for a long time. finally for you i want to point this out. this is from just foremen. their control gx. guys going gray and trying to fight that battle, maybe don't think it is distinguishing as you get older, i kind of do, this will gradually shampoo away the gray. as opposed to one day, you know you've got the little snow on the roof here, the next day you come in, all the sudden you have dark hair again. >> this will gradually cover up the gray to the point where you decide howie negative you want it to be when you're good to go, that's when you stop using. 7.99, the first shampoo with a brain they are calling it, tons more categories for this year, and some great products. you will find links to them on your station website of course when you come see me on line facebook

in 1913, emily davison died after running into the path of the king's horse at the epsom derby as part and the legacy that would see her at the head of government. they persevered in spite of all danger and discouragement, because they knew their cause was right. there have been calls for convicted suffragettes to be pardoned, but no mention of it in this speech. the truth of their arguments won the day and we are all in their debt. in this parlour, at the home of emmeline pankhurst, the suffragettes came up with the motto, deeds not words, a sentiment that still resonates. a lot of people have this negative connotation with feminism and think feminists are about hating men and that... or that women are better... and that is so anti—feminist. i think violence remains a huge issue for women. it was an issue that suffragettes campaigned about, they weren't everjust interested in the vote and actually, it's still a huge issue for women. i think being a person of colour and then being a woman, you have two layers, it is one discrimination against the other and you have to try and negotiate

she died in 1913, after running into the path of the king's horse at the epsom derby.

in 1913, emily davison, one of the leading suffragettes, was knocked down by the king's was at epsomater. then came a breakthrough. on february the 6th 1918, some women were given the right to vote for the very first time. but at this stage, women were only allowed to vote if they were over the age of 30 and owned property. during the first world war, we did a man'sjob, we worked in the factories, we worked in the fields, we did a man's drop. so why can't we have a vote? as with equal rights, why cold we have a vote? but men are, by nature, control freaks. it wasn't until 1928 when all women had the same voting rights as men. and, over time, we've seen a growing number of women in parliament and become prime minister. harriet harman is the longest continuing serving female mp, first elected in 1982. i was one of only 23 mps out of 650 when i started. now over 200. but we are still outnumbered by men 2-1. but 100 years on, women women are still fighting. most recently, the gender pay gap, sexual harassment, and the me too movement have all made headlines around the world. and the camp

she died in 1913 after running into the path of the king's horse at the epsom derby.h her that fateful day at the derby. and it's thought now it might have been her intention to try and attach it to the bridle of the king's horse rather than to actually bring the horse down. the scarf is owned today by a collector who let me see a telegram she's never shown publicly before. sent from queen alexandra to the injured jockey. yes, it says, queen alexandra was very sorry indeed to hear of your sad accident caused by the abominable conduct of a brutal, lunatic woman. this is really strong language. a brutal, lunatic woman. people had mixed feelings about the militant suffragettes. half of them thought they were crazy and half of them thought that that was the only way, by destroying property, that they would actually achieve the vote. as mps, women continued campaigning for equal rights. edith summerskill, on the left, was first elected in 1938. her daughter, shirley, followed her into the commons in 1964. women who have got to anywhere in their career are very conscious, a

in 1913, emily davison died after running into the path of the king's horse at the epsom derby as partr heroism and the legacy that would see her at the head of government. they persevered in spite of all danger and discouragement, because they knew their cause was right. there have been calls for convicted suffragettes to be pardoned, but no mention of it in this speech. the truth of their arguments won the day, and we are all in their debt. in this parlour, at the home of emmeline pankhurst, the suffragettes came up with the motto, deeds not words, a sentiment that still resonates. a lot of people have this negative connotation with feminism and think feminists are about hating men and... or that women are better... and that is so anti—feminist. i think violence remains a huge issue for women. it was an issue that suffragettes campaigned about, they weren't everjust interested in the vote and actually, it's still a huge issue for women. i think being a person of colour and then being a woman, you have two layers, it is one discrimination against the other and you have to try and nego

yes, she was killed at the epsom derby. epsom derby. this is the last spot on our tour. groups. quickly, but the lights never go out. as its former directors continue to answer mps questions. with me is independent banking analyst frances coppola. correspondent from the financial times. times. thank you forjoining me the joke about this. joke about this. carillion than cash generated to the business. that's right. and 2013 the company went on a debt from acquisition spree. from acquisition spree. for because of future cash flow that did not materialise. did not materialise. it was still declaring large profits and pay dividends. and pay dividends. part by being unfair to its subcontractors. subcontractors. in 2013 it extended the payment terms to 120 days. the payment terms to 120 days. sub contractors could then borrow the payments from banks. the payments from banks. of explanation orjustification has been forthcoming? have you heard any? any? be two major investigations into the activities that led to the collapse. activities that led to the collapse. authority and wo