so we�*ve got shrek and fiona.p. we also have in this flock of sheep. we also have in this weather watcher picture in frost and some fog and we will see more of both of those as we head through the weekend. frost and fog will feature in our forecast. saturday looks mostly dry, nice—looking day for most of us but on remembrance sunday many places will see some rain. there is some rain right now in the form of showers now. persistent rain in the southis showers now. persistent rain in the south is clearing the south—east. showers across northern ireland, band of showers across south—west wales, south—west england, and some more widespread showery rain pushing into northern scotland. the showers into northern scotland. the showers in places exposed to the northerly wind. but in the sunshine not feeling too bad, 7—12 at best this afternoon. through this evening and overnight most of the showers will fade and under

so we�*ve got shrek and fiona.art their weekend with frost and fog patches, and where does develop it could be slow to clear. saturday should be a mostly dry day with sunshine. things change on remembrance sunday with outbreaks of rain in places. through the rest of this evening and tonight, we will see some showers here and there but most fading. clear spells, the winds falling lighter, allowing some fog patches to develop. it will allow temperatures to drop to —1 in the centre of glasgow, some places getting colder and quite close to freezing widely. saturday morning we will find ourselves in this gap between weather systems, meaning quite a lot of dry weather. with those fog patches, some which could be slow to clear, particular across northern england, ireland and scotland, a few showers peppering eastern coast but a fine —looking day, and that should be quite a lot of sunshine. temperatures 7 degrees in glasgow, 12 in cardiff, maybe 13 in glasgow, 12 in cardiff, maybe 13 in the channel islands. through the lat

fiona in her new home, unfazed by the worldwide publicity.our hand and she willjust start getting used to people as well. after two years isolated at the bottom of a cliff on the cromarty firth, fiona was rescued at the weekend by five farmers, including cammy wilson. i'm very glad my mum is going to watch this after she knows i'm home safe — she'll be terrified. he admitted it was dangerous, but after two hours they were safely at the top. then it was time for her first ever shearing. a whopping nine kilograms of wool was removed. this sheep is special, there is no other way to describe it. the way she�*s just came into this new environment, totally relaxed, i think she knows what�*s happening now, because whenever there�*s a film crew or someone filming, she starts like this posing for the camera — i think she�*s enjoying it! if she was stressed, . she wouldn't be eating, she'd be standing in a corner, she's not doing any of that. l the reason she is called fiona is there was another sheep in new zealand who also sheltered in a cave a who w

and others chaired others. 50 continuity, fiona and others chaired others. , ,, ,, continuity, fionaair of the london _ others. so you did not become the chair of the london resilience - others. so you did not become the i chair of the london resilience forum but you worked very closely with it and as you have said there are a number of other groups working alongside it. if we can go down to the next, please. if we look at paragraph 22. there is a reference to another of these groups which i think you mentioned a moment ago, the strategic coordination group, is this one of these groups which did not exist or at least was not up and running during peace time but which became operational during the pandemic?— became operational during the andemic? ,, �*, ,, pandemic? that's right. so, on the 2nd of march. _ pandemic? that's right. so, on the 2nd of march, i _ pandemic? that's right. so, on the 2nd of march, i chaired _ pandemic? that's right. so, on the 2nd of march, i chaired a _ pandemic? that's right. so, on the 2nd of march, i chaired a mayor's l 2nd of march, i chaired a mayor's a

live now to fiona cincotta at city index. hello to you, fiona. yes. itjust seems to be the latest piece _ this. yes. itjust seems to be the latest piece of _ this. yes. itjust seems to be the latest piece of good i this. yes. itjust seems to be| the latest piece of good news for novo nordisk which has become the biggest company in europe. the share prices up over the past 12 months and it has been based on the success of its anti— obesity drug wagovy and its diabetic drug and its seeming to show similar success with weight loss. we had the results from novo nordisk the other week and they showed revenue was up 29% and half of those sales were because of wagovy and not only are we thing it seems to have the benefit of weight loss but we have got an additional benefit of reducing heart attacks and strokes and i think thatis attacks and strokes and i think that is going to make it much more appealing for insurers and state health systems to use this jug so it state health systems to use thisjug so it is no longer just an aesthetic thing. there is ac

hi to fiona? >> hi to fiona >> jimmy: hi to fiona!er too. here at once upon a farm, we chose the new capital one venture x business card. with no preset spending limit, our purchasing power adapts to meet our business needs. love it. and unlimited double miles means we earn more too. sweet, right? and when we travel, we get access to over 1300 airport lounges. i could get used to this. the capital one venture x business card. what's in your wallet? to help protect from hiv. i prep without pills. with apretude, a prescription medicine used to reduce the risk of hiv without daily prep pills. with one shot every other month, just 6 times a year. in studies, apretude was proven superior to a daily prep pill in reducing the risk of hiv. you must be hiv negative to receive apretude and get tested before each injection. if you think you were exposed to hiv or have flu-like symptoms, tell your doctor right away. apretude does not prevent other sexually transmitted infections. practice safer sex to reduce your risk. don't take apretude if you'

her name is fiona. she lived here in the cave for at least two years.nt she felt on the hill when she was young. no one rescued her until now. a group of five farmers climbed down, put her in a bag, and brought her up. >> she was relaxed through the whole thing. i'd never seen anything like it. >> fiona was looking pretty scraggly, but even after cheering off all that for, she was still overweight. the rescuers say that they are going to give fiona a five-star home. she is looking good there. that is all the news for 5:00. >>> thank you. and east bay mayor once fought hard to bring trains into his city. now, in our special serious, he gets blunt about the transit aerie -- agencies downward spiral. >>> the alternative solution he thinks could be bart's saving grace and the missing link for commuters. >>> and atm torn apart, the wild break in, involving a bow, and how it is the latest crime making it hard for gas stations to stay in basis. does regular basis. >>> we are concerned about how we are teaching our children. >> being in solidarity with palestin

the name, fiona. not the _ intrigued by? tell me. many things. the name, fiona.i has made the news. as you suggested earlier, maybe fiona wanted to stay i earlier, maybe fiona wanted to stay there, maybe she enjoyed the solitude, so many questions. 50 there, maybe she enjoyed the solitude, so many questions. so many cuestions. solitude, so many questions. so many questions- well— solitude, so many questions. so many questions. well looked _ solitude, so many questions. so many questions. well looked after— solitude, so many questions. so many questions. well looked after no, - questions. well looked after no, really lovely happy ending to fiona's story.— really lovely happy ending to fiona's sto . ,, , ., fiona's story. she is in the warm 'ust in fiona's story. she is in the warm just in time _ fiona's story. she is in the warm just in time as — fiona's story. she is in the warm just in time as the _ fiona's story. she is in the warm just in time as the weather - fiona's story. she is in the warm| just in time as the weather starts to take a turn, now a look at w

fiona hill, welcome to hardtalk. thank you so much, stephen. as we speak to each other, the world's headlines are being made by the conflict in the middle east between israel and hamas. undoubtedly, too, it has sucked up the attention of the biden administration. what effect do you think it is having on america's wider national security and strategic interests? well, clearly this is having some considerable effect. and we've seen, of course, that president biden has linked the two together, both ukraine and israel, not just for the purposes of trying to get military support and financial aid through the us congress, but also because he does see a linkage here and i have to actually underscore that there is one and it does come in the form of russia, but also of iran. i mean, i think perhaps stepping back from all of the horrors that we're seeing on the ground on a day to day basis and looking at the broader geopolitical perspective around this, we actually can see the ways that now the actions in gaza and israel and ukraine are clearly linked.

fiona hill, welcome to hardtalk. thank you so much, stephen.are being made by the conflict in the middle east between israel and hamas.

the presenter assembled a team of local farmers who were able to rescue fiona down an incredibly steepespite the isolation, the sheep feels great, now it lives in a farm park, where it has become a local celebrity, well, i’m telling you that the farmers are in charge, they have resolved the issue with the sheep fiona, but i’m thinking: the sheep may not be happy about this, if she is an introverted sheep, she maybe you wanted to be alone and contemplate. the beauty of the rocks, and here people came running, they want something from him, now photographers come, take pictures, i don’t know, they opened an account on social networks, well, not everyone likes this publicity, but you know, many introverts are forced to be... extroverts , i know from myself, well, let’s continue our zoo theme, let’s meet a charming squirrel, this is a beautiful dog, looking for its way home, let’s see, good morning, meet this squirrel, a cheerful beauty who is today will look for her... this baby was found in the forest, she was tied to a tree, it’s even scary to imagine what could have happened to her if p

it is thursday, it is question time, here is fiona with what is coming up. here is fiona with what isnd _ up. tonight, it is the past, the covid inquiry and those - up. tonight, it is the past, the i covid inquiry and those whatsapp messages. the present, the crisis in gaza. in the future, is a out really that scary? 0n iplayer at 8pm and on the bbc after the ten o'clock news. time for a look at the weather. here's stav da naos. what a 24 hours for the south coast and in northern france, very bad indeed. and friday, a lot quieter. good sunny spells and further showers. winds cost we saw earlier on, there were reports of winds around 100 mph injersey, it was north—west brittany that saw the strongest, in excess of 150 mph. store ciaran continues to move into the north sea taking the strong winds with it. filling the isobars, so the winds continue to ease. it remains a blustery evening and night across much of the uk, with outbreaks of rain across eastern, northern and eastern scotland, parts of eastern england continuing. elsewhere, skies will clear and we will see one or two showers,

come to me, come to me, my dear, here the question arises, of course, how the relationship between fionadea that a cat and a dog somehow don’t like each other, and when necessary, they are very friendly, well, it’s true that dusya is the main one in our family, she’s at least the youngest, she’s several of us she lives for months, but she doesn’t live at all, they’re driving in the car, they’re great friends, dusya loves her because it’s warm to sleep on finn and next to her, but feni fell in love with her because there was another bowl of food, yes , in general, now there are two of them, and you can instantly, until, if we turn away, it means we’ll cut off the food , so yes, yes, it seems to me that this is wonderful, wonderful, but the story, of course, does not end there, if they understand themselves correctly , now you have a new one. request to your parents, now you want a bird, yes, tell me, i want it, so i’m a pigeon, yeah, so that he sits in my cage, uh, so that i... sometimes let him out there, so that i feed him, so that he stands, chirps, maybe just a coloring book, yes, wel

after two hours, the sheep, now known as fiona, was at the top.bsides, and she has now been shown for the very first time. once britain's loneliest sheep, fiona, described as tame and relaxed, is now barely recognisable. alexandra mackenzie, bbc news. that is all for me. a reminder that there is much more on all our top stories on our website, including the top story this hour us secretary of state antony blinken has visted iraq, and the west bank, and in the last hour, he has landed in turkey's capital ankara. hello there. we've seen some strong aurora pictures coming in over recent hours here at the bbc weather centre. this beautiful one was from the aberdeenshire area in northern scotland. but this one is from folkestone. the significance of this is if you can see the northern lights in folkestone here in the uk, you can see it pretty much everywhere. so the aurora is very strong. it's worth taking a look outside, use a camera or a mobile phone to see the best views, because those bits of equipment are more sensitive than our eyes to low levels

fiona hill, welcome to hardtalk. thank you so much, stephen.

the loneliest ship, named fiona, was straddled for at least two years.attempts were made by others but put aside due to challenging terrain. but finally a rescue mission was organised in a personal capacity by cami wilson, a sheep sherar and presenter on the bbc�*s landward programme. my the bbc�*s landward programme. my mum will be happy to watch this. knowing i am safe. she would be terrified.— would be terrified. then admitted _ would be terrified. then admitted it _ would be terrified. then admitted it was - would be terrified. then admitted it was risky . would be terrified. then | admitted it was risky but would be terrified. then - admitted it was risky but the farmers said the very every sheep was brought successfully back up the steep slope. those who rescued her have described the sheep is very tame and incredibly relaxed. three—year—old fiona has now been shortened for the very first time. alexandra mckenzie, bbc news. you are watching bbc news. more coming your way at the top of the hour. try me that if you can. —— join me then. hello there.

three—year—old fiona has now been shorn for the very first time. alexandra mackenzie, bbc news.tary of state, antony blinken, who reiterated washington's opposition to this. mr abbas also said any involvement by the palestinian authority in gaza after the war could only be part of a comprehensive political solution. mr blinken is due in turkey later, where large protests against the united states have been staged. police used tear gas to stop hundreds of protesters storming the us incirlik military base. you can read more under stories on our website. you can read more under stories on ourwebsite. for you can read more under stories on our website. for now, stay with us here on bbc news. it has been a bit drier today, with a mixture of sunshine and showers. still a number of flood warnings, though, focused more across southern england, from hampshire to here in kent, where we have got floodwaters from the river rother earlier. over the week ahead, it is not looking as wet and windy, and for much of the week it is going to be a mixture again of sunshine and showers. we have got s

fiona lamdin, bbc news. the north west has some of the busiest motorways in the country.0 accidents on the m62 alone last year. police and traffic officers recently mounted another operation to crackdown on drivers who aren't paying attention. judy hobson went out on patrol with them. the m6 in cheshire, and police are on the lookout for dangerous driving. police. put your cup of tea... the police! you might want to put your cup of tea down and concentrate on driving. this driver is notjust drinking tea, he also takes both hands off the wheel. he is one of hundreds of drivers caught breaking the law during a one—week police operation last year. and this is how they are being caught. police are using the unmarked lorry cab so they can see exactly what drivers are doing. we had years of not being able to see inside them, and the only way that you could check what a driver was up to was by pulling them over. well, by that point, the driver has either put the mobile phone down or they have shut their laptop, they've come off social media. this actually gives us an opportunity

i spoke to fiona o'brien, the uk director of reporters without borders, which is an organisation focusedhe right to freedom of information, and i asked her why there was such a lack of clarity around the numbers ofjournalists who'd been killed. first of all, just to underline what a distressing clip. and i am not surprised it has gone viral because it captures notjust the surprised it has gone viral because it captures not just the toll to journalists, the fact that journalists, the fact that journalists are being killed in this conflict but also the absolute devastation of those who are still there trying to do theirjob and feeling really abandoned by the international community. in terms of numbers, so, for rsf, the report to his death you just reported on there was for us the 35th journalist killed since this conflict began, 31 of those have been in gaza and at least 12 were killed while working. the reason for slight discrepancies between numbers at this stage is prodigious to do with how difficult it is to gather information on the ground. issues such as communications, the chaos of

fiona lamdin was there. i shall always remember this. i haven't got long to go, mind. i'm 93 now.ese are the eight final survivors from the glorious gloucesters, who fought at the battle of imjin river in the korean war. hands which were trained for battle still have an unbreakable bond. it's good to be here, anyway. it is. can you just pull your jacket around a bit? i for the last year and a half, former international cricketer turned painterjack russell has committed their faces to canvas. and this is the moment 92—year—old tommy clough is shown his. that's me there, is it? yeah, can you see? yeah, it looks good. well, to be honest, i can't see very well, but i can see a blur. it's gorgeous, it's gorgeous. it is, jack, it's really gorgeous. in april 1951, after four long days of heavy fighting, they saved the capital seoul. but harry hawksworth was captured and held for two years in a prisoner of war camp.

yes, not sure if fiona has been on a trip to south lanarkshire to join this flock of sheep. we also have in this flock of sheep. we also have in this weather watcher picture in frost and some fog and we will see more of both of those as we head through the weekend. frost and fog will feature in our forecast. saturday looks mostly dry, nice—looking day for most of us but on remembrance sunday many places will see some rain. there is some rain right now in the form of showers now. persistent rain in the southis showers now. persistent rain in the south is clearing the south—east. showers across northern ireland, band of showers across south—west wales, south—west england, and some more widespread showery rain pushing into northern scotland. the showers into northern scotland. the showers in places exposed to the northerly wind. but in the sunshine not feeling too bad, 7—12 at best this afternoon. through this evening and overnight most of the showers will fade and under clear skies as the winds for light, we will again see some fog patches and a touch of frost. many places wil

darling fiona, and was born back on august 3rd of 2022. >> she's ♪ ♪ the home you've always dreamed ofp new lower prices at ikea. ♪ ♪ ♪ >> announcer: it's "live with kelly and mark!" today, the controller from the new reality competition"0

fiona will now head to an animal park where she will have plenty of friends to keep her company.ary base there in southern turkey. we will bring you more on that when we have it. we can now go to hamburg and see some live pictures from there as well. police in germany dealing with a hostage situation at the airport after an armed man drove through a security barrier. it is understood that the man who is 35 and a child of four years old still remain in the vehicle which is parked under a plane. all flights have been indefinitely suspended, so a huge impact there in hamburg. let's bring you some live pictures of gaza, and this is guys are looking from southern israel. secretary of state antony blinken has met with the palestinian authority president mahmoud abbas reaffirming his country was my commitment to humanitarian assistance and resumption of essential services. the palestinian president mahmoud abbas has told antony blinken there must be an immediate ceasefire and allowing of humanitarian aid to the gaza strip. more available on the website and my colleague lyse doucet will

three—year—old fiona has now been shorn for the very first time.re and again a reminder it is extremely dark there, communications and the internet have been cut which is what we've heard from the telecommunications company the in gaza. we've also heard from our correspondent on the ground that this is the most intense air strikes since the beginning of the war, that is what he is experiencing the underground and also hearing from the israel defence forces saying millions of israelis are running to bomb shelters saying air raid sirens sounding across central israel due to rockets being fired from gaza. once we verify that and get more from the ground in israel, we will bring you more on that. a reminder there's plenty more on the website including our life age but have now stay with us on bbc news. hello there. it has been a bit drier today, with a mixture of sunshine and showers. still a number of flood warnings, though, focused more across southern england, from hampshire to here in kent, where we have got floodwaters from the river rother earlie

this is fiona . she was rescued after is fiona.f cliffs in the scottish highlands at a protest was staged at the weekend by animal rights groups over plans to move her to farm. >> well, joining us now is rose patterson from animal activist group animal rising. good afternoon to euros. thanks for being with us this afternoon on gb news live now you had or do have a bit of an issue, don't you, with fiona going to this new home. just explain to us what your objection is . i thanks what your objection is. i thanks for having me on the show. >> so, yeah, we're really, really happy that the owner has been rescued and that she's happy and healthy at the moment. and as she has been at the bottom of a cliff for two years, living on her own, we believe and know the public believe that she deserves the best possible life and care that she can have. and the only way we can guarantee that is to send us to a sanctuary , which is a place a sanctuary, which is a place where animals are not bred or bred for entertainment or bred to be eaten, they o

and to these alms sales today as well i'm, i'm, i'm, i'm good in because it's almost as if it re, fiona, and companies like the low b for mobile. but uh, if that would have um, just how hard with these businesses be hits or the, the war industry, it must be very clear. it is the word districts, the defense industry and the war industries. they are in the foundation of the american economy. we really don't produce that much, but we do produce a lot of weapons, a lot of other facilities and abilities to kill people, right? this is really a foundation of the american economy. by the way, you think about so many great fortunes were made on weapons and war to pot rock. solid rock fell. it people think of rock fell as an oil magnet magnet. but he was actually 1st made his money during the civil war. so more has always been war and killing and destruction always been what went into the fabric of the american economy, and it cannot be separated if, if these industries closed, um, the us economy would collapse. yeah. is i so, but i do think all these protests, i'm, we've, we've seen them onto th

my guest is fiona hill, former us national security

see right now that the we do indeed have an a and b and the certainly which is not thinking of what fiona hill and mr. compton expects him to do. you know the meds you've made them? so it's about a discussion glove who tried to speak to talk to them honestly, you know, i think she was very soon seeing it on us to talk to them for all us m. o and then you well support z, but that's not what is a good david, didn't you notice? but at those con pads that we, you know, when people in these journal us and so called analysts stand up, they're more interested in hearing their own voice in their own question. they never listen to the answer. okay. they're just there. that's way they're wired. larry, i, what i'm looking at a bit more carefully than all of this rubbish that is constantly being written that makes less and less sense as deem is pointed out. as all 3 of you pointed out, is it a political collapse within? yeah, i mean it's, it's so interesting when you see the economist been time magazine or, you know, other european above. okay. they're kind of like picking winners. have you noticed t

right now that that will do indeed have an a and b and b and certainly which is not thinking of what fiona hill and mr cop to expect him to do. you know the meds you've made them so it's about the discussion glove which inside the dispute to talk to them honestly, you know, i think she was very seen and don't want us to talk to them for all us. and while, when they knew, i don't support it z, but that's not what does a good image. then you notice that a, at those con pads that we, you know, when people in these journalists and so called analysts stand up, they're more interested in hearing their own voice in their own question. they never listen to the answer. okay. they're just there's, that's way they're wired, larry, i, what i'm looking at that more carefully than all of this rubbish that is constantly being written that makes less and less sense as beam is pointed out. as all 3 of you pointed out, is it a political collapse within? yeah, i mean it's, it's so interesting when you see the economist been time magazine or, you know, other european above. okay. they're kind of like picking

. >> california treasurer fiona ma is co-hosting this reception with global sf. the non profit partners with the city to attract and recruit foreign investors. it says this event is an opportunity to do that. >> you're having a drink, you're grabbing something to eat or hey , do you have a couple of minutes? and that's where you get to know each other. find out what's going on. and then actually we find a way to actually work together. >> guest include many elected officials, business owners and consulate officials from various countries, including germany, which is not an apec member. >> what happens here is what happens around the pacific is very important. it has many repercussions on a global scale. >> different generations, different cultures, different countries talking to each other in a city like san francisco, the better it is for the challenges that we're facing. >> looking back at the ferry building, one woman attending the reception says she hopes apec will have a lasting impact. i also wanted to see more, better understanding and trust building throu

but anyway, we're happy for fiona. i wonder what's going happen to fiona.ona. but she lamb chops. she made a big lamb chops. >> no no. know what? >> no, no. you know what? >> no, no. you know what? >> she's to retire to in >> she's going to retire to in peace . peace. >> too early for that. she's a big girl, isn't she? yes, but mutton. i had a lovely lamb shawarma on on friday night. >> did you? i did. >> did you? i did. >> and i thought to myself, lamb is an undervalued meat if you're thinking of fiona, next time you have one of those. >> oh, yes, yes, yes. >> oh, yes, yes, yes. >> you know. yeah. well, anyway. and how long have we got left, guys ? under three minutes. guys? under three minutes. >> excellent. so alex, let's go to influencers and tiktok. >> now. i don't do tiktok . i >> now. i don't do tiktok. i don't really know how to do. do you do tiktok? >> i'm aware you're aware of. >> i'm aware you're aware of. >> i'm aware of. >> i'm aware of. >> yeah. >> yeah. >> and politicians answer do you have tiktok ? anna mikhailova. have tiktok? anna mikhailo

that is how it together by this coalition between 50 gallon fiona for the moments with the other actors as the president by sion. fine. uh could you could see a situation where the general election is forced to be brought forward. but now for now anyway, at least the situation in dublin has been returned. com. but the problems that these big seated problems remain. yeah, exactly. i think you're absolutely right there off the correspondence. steve sweeney. thank you. thanks for joining us here on how to international lie from the heart of the russian capital. you'll use what's happening at the top of the hour, the the the, the the the e, the sort of the. so i don't remember the bundle of assaulting beautiful 40 the room was a guy that called the room middle group on we'll call below gains of shown in the corner was sunni day. can you get a guy? they're going, shifting scalable. get the so the league on sony day, the bottom of the little pool is what i mean thing was he got it, see what i mean? it's a little boy, you know, these when i didn't, you know, faced young. they don't remember th

here's fiona to tell us what's coming up. has suella braverman finally gone too far? live in llandudno on iplayer at 8pm and on bbc one after the 10 o'clock news. time for a look at the weather. here's louise lear. .hi . hi thrsm best of the weather was into the east. glorious autumn morn here in melton mowbray in leicestershire but there were a few showers and they gathered in pace and intensity, as we went through the day, drifting in from the west, some of them can move further inland, now as we go through the rest of the night, most of the showers will focus out towards wales and south—west england. clearer skies in scotland and northern ireland. here we could see a touch of frost and fog. here it will be chilly, temperaturesjust of frost and fog. here it will be chilly, temperatures just below freezing. chilly in the north, wet start out to wales and the south—west, with these weather fronts, it will be windy as well as the isobars squeeze together. so a rash of showers first thing, across wales and south—west england, with gale force gusts of wind. that will pus

and the certainly which is not thinking of what fiona hill and mr cop to expect him to do, you know the meds you've made them so it's about the discussion. glove fulton tried to steer to talk to them honestly. you know, i think he was very seen and don't want us to talk to them for all us. and while when they knew, i don't support z, but that's what they just didn't, didn't you notice? but at those con pads that we, you know, when people in these journalists and so called analysts stand up, they're more interested in hearing their own voice in their own question. they never listen to the answer. okay. they're just there. that's way they're wired. larry, i, what i'm looking at a bit more carefully than all of this rubbish that is constantly being written that makes less and less sense as beam is pointed out. as all 3 of you pointed out, is it a political collapse within care of? i mean it's, it's so interesting when you see the economist been time magazine or you know, other european above. ok. they're kind of like picking winners. have you noticed that the lose name rone, are we getting

it�*s thursday, it�*s question time, here�*s fiona. what a week it�*s been. thank you. isn�*t this glorious, if only we could all have beenin glorious, if only we could all have been in the highlands earlier. the best of the sunshine today was certainly across northern scotland and by contrast, really very miserable across southern england and wales. this is storm frederico, named by the french level is dealt —— weather service, clearing up and another that we confront gradually pushing across northern ireland and into western scotland as we head through the rest of the evening. more showers following behind but also clearing skies and foremost not quite as chilly tonight as it was last night but still possibly a touch of frost across the midlands, welsh marches, and a sharp frost developing again under clear

question time is in doncaster snatched up here is fiona with the detail.erfor common sense. should be interesting for the we on iplayer live from 8pm and on bbc one after the ten o'clock news. time for a look at the weather. here's helen willetts. last night was the coldest november night for 30 years to tomorrow, we are in december. snow in the south—west, unusually so. cornwall and devon. just the southern coastal counties and we have it in the east of the dip but it's going to get colder. this was some dartmoor ponies, high levels and even lower levels across devon and cornwall had some snow. that was the system brought some strong winds but they are pulling out of the way for it will leave things trash richly icily as temperatures plummet. some showers brushing to south—east england and the wood showers continue in the north—east, but temperatures tonight a degree down last night, which is what it's feeling cold of the not much solar radiation strength this time of year, but ice and snow are a real concern. the ice, what we have seen showers, in north—

case activity and you heard this from both fiona and i in the last couple months cases supporting the provider working group on trying to salvage some funding for the emerging needs happening with our older adults and people with disabilities here in san francisco. we all know at this point that the $3 million contribution to the dignity fund was suspended this year, and then we did not receive any money through the add-back process, so we are left with looking for one time only funds at this point to the department. service provider working group has met several times to identify several needs that are listed here and i think fiona went through this in the last meeting with you and we are looking at the november oversight and advisory committee to make recommendations for 3 or 4 of the top primary needs. we just don't know what the funding looks like at this point and won't know that until the november meeting with oversight advisory committee so we can have that discussion at that point. that concludes my report. >> thank you mr. gallagher. any questions from the commission regardin

live now to fiona 0'brien, bureau director at reporters without borders.bc. we were listening there to antonio guterres, who said that the situation is unique. he has never seen this before in terms of the risk and fidelity is when it comes to journalists. risk and fidelity is when it comes tojournalists. what risk and fidelity is when it comes to journalists. what is your assessment of that? —— the risk and fatalities. he assessment of that? -- the risk and fatalities. , ., , , fatalities. he is absolutely right with a tool— fatalities. he is absolutely right with a tool for— fatalities. he is absolutely right with a tool forjournalists - fatalities. he is absolutely right with a tool forjournalists is - with a tool forjournalists is absolutely horrifying in the numbers just keep rising. at reporters without borders are elitist numbers are actually even higher than those you havejust are actually even higher than those you have just reported, are actually even higher than those you havejust reported, we know of at least 41 journalists killed in the confli

and is that going to, fiona? can you think you're gonna be able to send me that in the box here? what do you have in the front? the scanner? boot on this of glass. i'll get rid of it. and let me, i do have some ideas. have been 0 source, one of us on on know what is thought. it must be important. they need me a lot of what i've seen. i live on the in need. i'm to give you another for dies flores. i'm 100 might be one us. you and i'm thank you, complete for the yes i can say on the simulator because they're going to say on the 2nd say like the best games local eat, by the way, you look in negative now and doesn't know what i'm gonna put them if it gets to florida, ill 40 or an idea, and we're in the unit, but then i can install it well, so you have on somebody's a hopefully you cannot see. and that's what i'm thinking. city as being very, as mess seemed been accessible on the last equal the in many places in the world where you can move stairs wells for kind of see why there's so many other wells, please use all against the backdrop of a fire breathing volcanoes. i'm john thomas.

general, yes, more and more people in the united states are talking about, that’s what, by the way, even fionaople who personally bibi netanyahut still joined. by the way, i want, if possible, please check that it’s true that bibi netanyahu’s personal psychiatrist committed suicide, leaving the most terrible posthumous note, that bibi drank his whole life out of him, that he can’t do it anymore, in principle, but this is it mashe yatom, netanyahu’s personal psychiatrist , shot himself, committed suicide, left a note with the following content: he left the manuscripts, sucked the life out of me. prime minister, the note paints a grim portrait of his tireless efforts to understand and heal prime minister of israel netanyahu, an unfinished manuscript by a psychiatrist called a psychotic on steroids, based on his work with netanyahu, and this means an enhanced psychotype, that’s what they don’t call him, well, they just might think that he ’s creepy, creepy, yes, well, psychiatrists sometimes themselves become victims of their patients; psychiatrists are in first place among doctors in terms of su

fiona lamdin, bbc news. what a gathering! beautiful paintings.s own pocket. hemantjoins us now from one of his filling stations in orpington. good morning to you. this sounds like a nightmare. how big a problem is it for you?— is it for you? good morning. it is a hue is it for you? good morning. it is a huge problem _ is it for you? good morning. it is a huge problem within _ is it for you? good morning. it is a huge problem within our— is it for you? good morning. it is a huge problem within our industry. | huge problem within our industry. businesses across the uk, especially independent forecourt retailers are finding a huge strain on them financially. it is causing a big problem for staff. it is a big industry and it is glad to get coverage on it, especially today. have you noticed it getting worse and more recently and why? [tripe and more recently and why? drive offs have been — and more recently and why? drive offs have been happening - and more recently and why? ira: offs have been happening within the industry for many, many years. over