all right, fiona, thank you, fiona trott live in tenerife.men whose remains were found in suitcases left on the clifton suspension bridge in bristol, and at a flat in london. yostin andres mosquera, from shepherd's bush in west london, is accused of murdering albert alfonso, who was 62, and paul longworth, who was 71, earlier this month in london. mr mosquera, who's 34, was remanded in custody. the england team are back on home soil following their defeat to spain in the final of the euros in berlin. gareth southgate's side had reached their second consecutive euros final under his leadership, but after failing to secure victory questions are now being asked about the manager's future. here's natalie pirks. music: freed from desire by gala. fourth time's a charm. spain celebrated tonight in madrid after a record fourth european championships win, and they say this is just the beginning. contrast those scenes with london this afternoon. a familiar sight for england fans, players emerging from their plain subdued and trophyless. gareth southgat

your former intel analysts, fiona, and bob you're a historian, republican turned independent.e america like it were a foreign country. bob, here is what donald trump, 45th president and republican nominee said last night at a rally in michigan. >> but can you imagine president xi, putin, all of them, they're all smart, tough, they love their country or they want to do well with their country. whatever it is, all ideology. but we have to have someone to protect us. and orban was right. we have to have someone that could protect us. >> and it is orban, the hungarian prime minister, and problematic ally who is in bed with china and russia and iran. what is that description of adv adversaries indicate to you. >> well trump, the people that we think of as our adverse yours, vladimir putin and xi jinping, it is our allies that he is toughest on. and it always surprised me when people say donald trump is tough. because in his record both as president but also in the way he talks about the future, it is clear that he intends to accommodate vladimir putin, he just recently made very di

fiona lamdin, bbc news.peratures led to the animals burning their paws. now, they've been given new kit to protect them. our reporterjessica lane has more. scar the sniffer dog. doesn't he look pleased? no doubt partly because of his new cooling coat and boots donated to help scar and his colleagues as they take on the difficult work of looking for people lost in places which are often hot and dangerous. that's what happened here. scar was filmed limping on the greek island of symi last month. his paws had been burnt on the hot rocks as he helped try to find tv presenter and doctor michael mosley, along with many other teams on land and in the sky. this is scar and his handler on their way to help the search and rescue effort injune, before he was injured. the video of scar, taken just days later, was posted online. it was seen and shared, including by the founder of a charity which supports animals which have worked for the police and fire services. i saw the footage and thought, we've got to do something a

newscaster fiona messaged saying what's i fiona messaged saying what's happened to emily thornberry, starmer has recruited a long-standing _ general. keir starmer has recruited a long-standing senior _ general. keir starmer has recruited a long-standing senior lawyer, i general. keir starmer has recruited l a long-standing senior lawyer, given a long—standing senior lawyer, given him a peerage and he's become attorney general in a blink of an eye and it was quite a lengthy contribution to social media, sufficiently lengthy that it was one of those type something out, take a photograph and post otherwise you will run out of characters in a conventional tweet or acts as it's called. she was teased out, she acknowledged this guy had more legal experience than she does, but there was a definite sort of tone of, well, annoyance, anger, frustration, disappointment and that text, and there were warm words from the prime minister when he was asked about it and not quite got to the bottom of what degree poker he might have been about, or what all he might use. i had set a reminder, i suppose,

fiona bruce with keir starmer. fiona bruce is there. what are you hearing, fiona?g his seat, i have to say. to then just all these different people doing different things so that we can bring everything together. then there's the graphics, which, if you're a real tv nerd, are a very exciting thing that's always evolving. and every time there's an election programme, our graphics team try to come up with something that's even bigger and better. these bits here are actually the balconies, i guess, for want of a better word. then also you've got all the data scientists, all the people under professorjohn curtice who are putting together then all the information in the exit poll from 20,000 people around the country. then you've got the studio operation, which is also enormous. so it goes from, you know, somebody standing outside a polling station with a clipboard to then a director running more than 650 live television feeds, to then 100 people working on the data in this building. and then eventually that gets down to me sitting, staring into the camera. one minute t

fiona lamdin, bbc news.al sports due to make their debuts at the games. among them is kitesurfing — and one of the competitiors hoping for a golden debut is team gb�*s connor bainbridge. andy moon has been to meet him. i love kitesurfing. i mean, ijustjust walked out of a meeting about ten minutes ago with my physiologist telling me off for doing too much kitesurfing. but i love this sport, i mean, it isjust incredible. and i think that having it on that world stage for the first time in the olympics, it is a showcase. it does look phenomenal as a sport. and so, hopefully, it will, you know, boost our sport, get more participation into it. but also, we're hoping it's going to be a spectacle down in marseille. getting ready to show off his sport to the world. connor bainbridge has always been eyeing the 2024 olympics. part of the sailing team were the first to be announced by team gb, but connor wasn't amongst them after initially failing to qualify. looking back now, i'll agree with my coach, who said this i

fiona was ordered to pay i back the missing money.t do both, fight cancer _ died soon after. she couldn't do both, fight cancer and _ died soon after. she couldn't do both, fight cancer and fight - died soon after. she couldn't do both, fight cancer and fight the | both, fight cancer and fight the post office. she tried. she really tried. ., ., ., , ., tried. the impact on thomas, katie and stephanie _ tried. the impact on thomas, katie and stephanie are _ tried. the impact on thomas, katie and stephanie are just _ tried. the impact on thomas, katie and stephanie are just a _ tried. the impact on thomas, katie and stephanie are just a few - tried. the impact on thomas, katie and stephanie are just a few of - tried. the impact on thomas, katie and stephanie are just a few of the | and stephanie are just a few of the stories told. and stephanie are 'ust a few of the stories tow.— and stephanie are 'ust a few of the stories told. people have lost loved ones. we stories told. people have lost loved ones- we can't _ stories told. people ha

. —— back to fiona.und one of its most popular shows, strictly come dancing. after complaints about two of its professional dancers, the bbc says all celebrities will be accompanied by production staff during rehearsals. a contestant in the most recent series, zara mcdermott, has talked today of distressing incidents during training with her dancing partner, graziano di prima. he's left the show, as has fellow professional giovanni pernice, who's denied allegations about his teaching methods. lizo mzimba has the latest. this is strictly come dancing. many recent headlines _ this is strictly come dancing. many recent headlines have _ this is strictly come dancing. many recent headlines have carried allegations that strictly come dancing hasn't been glitter and glamour. zara mcdermott said that, while much of her time on strictly was positive, her experience in the training room was very different, saying reports have been made about my treatment on the show and there were witnesses to some events, as well

fiona trott reports . a remote place, thousands of miles from home. life. "just a normal lad from lancashire" — that's how his family described him. all they know so far is that jay came to this holiday home with two men he met at a music festival. a neighbour told us he asked her about bus times. she then saw him walking up a mountain, the opposite direction to where he needed to go. and then today, news here from the high court. fingerprint tests have shown that the body found in that area was their son, their brother, and he died from an injury probably caused by a fall in a rocky area. away from the investigation, jay slater�*s family need answers of their own. they have recruited these volunteers from the netherlands to trace his last known movements. i think it is very important for them, what has happened in the last hours forjay. you can try and help them understand that. yeah. it all looks and feels very different to the place jay knew. a month ago, people in his hometown of 0swaldtwistle tied ribbons to bring hope. tonight, they came togethe

fiona trott, bbc news, southport.e liverpool echo. thank you forjoining us on bbc news. tell us how your newspaper is reporting the unrest in southport tonight. hi. reporting the unrest in southport toniaht. . ~ reporting the unrest in southport toniaht. ., ~ i. ., reporting the unrest in southport toniaht. ., ~ ., ., tonight. hi, thank you for having us. i've tonight. hi, thank you for having us- i've been _ tonight. hi, thank you for having us. i've been in _ tonight. hi, thank you for having us. i've been in southport - tonight. hi, thank you for having us. i've been in southport for . tonight. hi, thank you for having | us. i've been in southport for the last few days, but tonight, it's absolutely horrific. i've been here with my colleague, and the things we've seen, isjust with my colleague, and the things we've seen, is just absolutely disgusting. i'm still here in the middle of the street, hiding away from the others — i've just seen a fellowjournalist from the others — i've just seen a fellow journalist get ch

let's get more on this with fiona cincotta from city index.he markets in the us. he. it seems there is no stopping the markets in the us. no, what a phenomenal— the markets in the us. no, what a phenomenal performance. - the markets in the us. no, what a phenomenal performance. it i a phenomenal performance. it isn'tjust this week. across the first quarter of the year, across... so far the second quarter what we have seen as well and heading into the third quarter, and might have been strong gains. a couple of factors which are supporting these gains — obviously we have ai trade which has been phenomenally strong with chipmakers such as nvidia, broader chipmakers as well making strong gains and in addition to the ai stocks charging higher, you've also got this optimism surrounding the idea the federal reserve will start cutting interest rates soon. that is boosting technology stocks, high—growth stocks, the ones that tend to benefit from the prospect of a low interest rate environment. also we have the inflation data out today which will help

fiona lamdin, bbc news.dozens of black men during the racist apartheid era of white minority rule has claimed that the police sanctioned his violence. louis van schoor, a former security guard, was jailed for seven murders in 1992, but was released on parole 12 years later. south africa's police haven't commented. isa jacobson from bbc africa eye has tracked him down. i was a crimefighter. and if you're successful, then you're going to be called monsters and serial killer and whatever you want to, uh, which i don't agree with. during a three—year bloodbath in the 1980s, louis van schoor killed at least 39 people in the south african city of east london. all of his victims were black. the youngest was just 12 years old. van schoor killed all of his victims during apartheid in south africa — a brutal system of white supremacist rule. many of apartheid's worst killers were controversially released after serving relatively short sentences. men like eugene de kock, nicknamed prime evil, who confessed to murdering

fiona trott, bbc news, durham.l may of next year — but will need additional cash to keep going. the uk's largest water company — which has faced intense criticism over releasing sewage into rivers and streams, and on the cost of leaks — released its latest financial report this morning. our business correspondent theo leggett has more. raw sewage overflowing into rivers and streams, mounting leaks from piping and crumbling and failing infrastructure. these are the obvious signs of trouble at thames water, a company which serves 16 million people in london and the thames valley. beneath the surface it's also suffering financially and today's figures are far from reassuring. the company did make a profit before tax over the past year ofjust over £157 million, but that was dwarfed by a major increase in debt from just under £14 billion a year ago to £15.2 billion. and although it does have £1.8 billion worth of ready funding, thames says that's only enough to keep it going until may next year. speculation has been mou

fiona cincotta from city index. thank you for that. in other business today...rop a multi—year plan to block website cookies that allow website publishers track a user's activity. it comes after huge pressure from companies that use this data to sell advertising. instead, google will display a prompt asking users whether they accept the use of cookies. critics of cookies call it an invasion of privacy while online publishers say banning the practise gives google a monopoly on that data. philippines president ferdinand marcos received a standing ovation during his state of the nation address after saying he plans to ban offshore gambling operators. he called the online industry a grave abuse and disrespect to their laws. the industry is dominated by chinese players and the move comes as the philippines takes a tougher stance over territorial disputes in the south china sea. marcos said he would seek more alliances to face those threats but promised that disputes would be settled through diplomacy. shares of us chip maker nxp semiconductors are plunging in afterho

here is our reporter fiona london.- our reporter fiona london.e behind me has now reopened. yesterday and usually it was closed for the entire day. there was a white forensic police tend towards the leigh woods and of the bridge. at a press conference yesterday, the police told us on wednesday evening they received a calljust before midnight, there was a man acting suspiciously on the bridge, the police arrived within ten minutes. when they arrived, the man had vanished. they found two suitcases, one was on the bridge and one was just away from the bridge. they open them up, they found what they suspected the human remains. at the press conference yesterday, they released an image of the man who is black, wearing black clothes, a beard, a gold earring. the public are told not to approach him but to call 999 if they see him. the are told not to approach him but to call 999 if they see him.— call 999 if they see him. the man convicted of _ call 999 if they see him. the man convicted of plotting _ call 999 if they see him. the man convicted of plott

fiona trott, bbc news, durham.eting with the new health secretary about their pay dispute. they want a 35% pay rise up for what they say is making up for years of below inflation pay increases. is a break through possible? it increases. is a break through possible?— increases. is a break through ossible? , , , , possible? it is possible, but these are early days- — possible? it is possible, but these are early days. i _ possible? it is possible, but these are early days. i have _ possible? it is possible, but these are early days. i have been - possible? it is possible, but these i are early days. i have been covering this dispute for 16 months or more, going back to march last year and there have been talks which have ended acrimoniously with one side oar the other blaming the other side. today we had thejunior doctor representatives at the british medical association coming out of the door here saying it had been positive. their key demand is that restoration they call of the value of their pay packets. they feel

happened, i think the speech has stopped, this is actually the bbc, my favorite company , i remember fionay, we’re coming to you bbc, let’s see how you work, it’s impossible, well, it was clear that it’s impossible, they’re the ones fooling people like that for every reason, this is not the first time, there was ukrainian, right? and here he is just in english, there’s a woman behind him as if nothing had happened, there are some dogs walking around, and this is the journalist’s permission to say, can you imagine what he’s telling his viewers in britain, of course, the aunt stopped like that, it was exactly the same story , i remember, the main thing is not to be. i also recommend the most interesting thing to everyone, there is a bbc application: download it, listen to it in english, when you go from home to work, always listen, because this is the highest level of cynicism and at the same time a school of propaganda, that’s what you need presenting information is always mandatory, very cool, practice in english how they talk about any events, only the event happened there in russia, in b

fiona trott, bbc news, tenerife. is to stand down afterjust four months in the role. this morning four of his labour ministers quit the welsh government, telling mr gething they could not get on with the job unless he resigned. mr gething had lost a vote of no confidence last month, and had faced questions about a £200,000 donation he took while running to be welsh labour leader. 0ur political editor chris mason reports. just when you'd be forgiven for thinking politics might be quietening down a bit, this. i have this morning taken the difficult decision to begin the process of stepping down as the leader of welsh labour and as a result, the first minister. born in zambia, his dad a vet from bridgend, his mum a chicken farmer, vaughan gething became first minister of wales in march. listen just a few months on how he speaks of what's happened since. a growing assertion that some kind of wrongdoing has taken place has been pernicious, politically motivated and patiently untrue. ——patently untrue. to those people in w

fiona trott, bbc news, tenerife.— his first public appearance, complete with a white bandage on his ear, since surviving an assassination attempt. and president biden is returning to the campaign trail this evening, looking to regain momentum following saturday's assassination attempt on donald trump that's reshaped the white house race. 0ur north america editor sarah smith reports. unusually emotional, almost vulnerable. he walked among them, the great survivor, appearing unbloodied, with just a bandage on his ear. he didn't speak. just seeing him was enough for his followers. welcome to the church of trump. chanting: usa, usa! what a reception this is. donald trump being treated like some kind of messiah. he is absolutely adored by these people. this is not politics as usual. how does it feel seeing donald trump here? wonderful. i can't say the words, but he is anointed, he is called to lead our nation, and prayers unto him to bless him and bless the usa. the attempt on his life and his narrow escape has changed hi

mike myers will play shrek, cameron diaz returns as princess fiona, and of course, eddie murphy willseconds of animals cooling down at prague zoo. as temperatures soar above 30 degrees, the zoo releases up to ten tonnes of ice when it gets too hot. i mean, look at that. sliding around in it and picking up with your trunk. that is one way to beat the heat. and you're all caught up now. see you later. hello and welcome to sportsday, i'm gavin ramjaun. here's what's coming up. a date with destiny, england score a late late winner against the netherlands, to make the final of the euros. no messing about for elena rybakhina — who makes the semis of wimbledon, with novak djokovic also through in the men's. and nevermind jimmy, gus atkinson steals the show at lords, with a debut to rememberfor england, in the first test against west indies. hello there, and welcome along to the programme. it's been a semi—final to remember for gareth southgate and england, at euro 202a. as they sealed their place in the final of the tournament for the second time in a row. they beat the netherlands 2—1, tha

next on free fiona. thank you. the latest on the presidential race. see you shortly. welcome back to free speech nation. now, we might have had a busy week of politics here at home. but across the pond, things have been just as tumultuous. president biden's position as the democratic candidate in the upcoming presidential race is increasingly uncertain. the new york post reported yesterday that a leading neurologist visited the white house to meet with biden's doctor after a series of public mishaps during his campaign. meanwhile, donald trump took to his social media platform, truth social , to platform, truth social, to sarcastically encourage biden to continue to be sharp, precise and energetic just like he was in the debate. with me now is the white house correspondent for real political news , john for real political news, john christopher bucha . hello. christopher bucha. hello. welcome, welcome. what is the latest on president biden's condition? >> well, i thought i was going to talk about trump in a negugee

our reporter fiona lamdin is there for us this morning. fiona, what's the latest?ie. so this morning, clifton suspension bridge, a very well—known icon in bristol, it is reopened, but yesterday it was closed for the entire day, and there was a white forensic tent further towards the other side of the bridge. on wednesday evening just before midnight, police say they received a call because they said a man was up on the bridge acting suspiciously. they arrived ten minutes later, but when they arrived, the man had disappeared, but they found two suitcases which contained human remains. yesterday police described the man. there are cameras all over the bridge, so they have a very good image of the man. he is described as being black with a beard, wearing a black rucksack, a black adidas cap, black trainers with white soles and a gold earring. the public and told not to approach him, if they see him to ring 999, and yesterday we were told that they have started carrying out a postmortem. today we wait to hear those results, and just to find out where this man is, but t

we spoke to fiona cincotta from city index — who explained the �*trump trade' — and how it is being unwoundrise. they tend to follow the trajectory and expectations for growth and inflation because there's this idea that sort of another trump administration, trump in the white house again, would with his protectionist policies could be inflationary. and now we're seeing that sort of trade being unwound this week as those expectations that kamala harris would be sort of, offer more competition to trump and sort of, as you said, bring a tighter race. so we've seen the us dollar falling lower, and also those treasury yields coming under pressure as a reflection of those sort of changes of expectations. and i think this just really highlights the uncertainty now that really surrounds the, uh, the elections as we head towards november. computer security firm crowdstrike became a household name for all the wrong reason last friday — after it caused a global it outage. its shares have continued to plunge — despite a general recovery on wall street — as some companies struggle to fully restore thei

katie and thomas are the children of fiona watson, who ran a post office in gainsborough with their dadars, i think. yeah. 21 years? 21 years. yeah. it's since closed down but when they moved there, aged eight and ten, life was good. it was filled with so much love and happiness. we'd won the post office of the year award. we'd not been there for a huge amount of time and to win something like that was quite a big deal. people used to come into the post office just to have a chat. they didn't come in foranything, really. they'd just be like, "oh, i popped my head "in to say hello." just a year after riding high with the award, post office auditors got in touch. money was missing from the accounts. as far as i was concerned, everything was absolutely fine. and then, the next day, my mum's being treated like a criminal. there was an internal investigation and a formal hearing and when it was over, katie says her mum was given two choices. "admit you're guilty and you have to pay back "all the money that we've said you've stolen, but you can go "home to your children, or you maintain your

and the ioc should be very concerned, but seemingly they are not. >> fiona , i've got some >> fiona,90% increased bicep strength . and increased bicep strength. and 162% greater punch power, meaning that the average man's punch has 2.6 times the force of one delivered by a woman . are one delivered by a woman. are the olympic committee putting women's lives at risk? >> i think there can be no doubt they're putting women's lives at risk. but bear in mind that this is their stated policy. they have said that there should be no presumed advantage for trans identifying males, what they call transgender women, or for people with differences of sex development, which is what we believe applies here. what that means is they are saying that if you're male, but you say that you're male, but you say that you're a woman, that that's what they they think is important. and in in most other sports this is not allowed, certainly in the, in the biggest olympic sports. but what's happened in boxing is that it was always sex based. it's one of the few that never got this wrong because of the safety is

interestingly, fiona hill, who worked as a policy adviser to donald trump, will be part of it as wellbut whenever i hear the word review, i think, oh, goodness gracious me, they've kicked it into the long grass and there can be no doubt, certainly in terms of personnel. but when it comes to 14 years of conservative government, well, just look at it. the marines and the navy down by 16% in terms of manpower. the royal air force down by 27% in terms of manpower. the british army down by a staggering 30% in terms of manpower. i'm joined down the line by former british army commander colonel richard kemp. richard, when you hear a review like me, do you think, oh gosh, this might take forever? >> i do. and the other thing i always think is it's going to lead to defence cuts. i can't think of any review that's occurred in my lifetime. certainly that hasn't led to the cuts of the defence force i or of the armed forces, rather, i was involved in a previous labour defence review after tony blair took office and the dominating aspect of that was not to look into what we really needed to defend

way that they work with the other youngsters. private vegetable gardens, the unusual around you move fiona lives in an informal settlement. next to the dumb space is extremely limited, but the non profit organization to them has had to make it a z. i left the despite the difficulties done, launched a kitchen garden project to provide more healthy foods to people who live with the margins of indian society. yeah, why can we involve women, what really for and who don't have too much. 1 you know, economic of empowerment to eat better. we found that very few women would ever eat any kind of green vegetables. it was quite re maximum once a week. and the other problem is that's nutrition is going to be, it already is a huge crisis in, in the coming years with climate change because obviously they're going to be golf fios, you've gotten, you know, prices of food might raise. that's why the n g o holds workshops in the supplement supported by local farmers. today they explained to the residents how best because of a different plants and help them thrive for more fia, creating space for how god and

afirmó que shrek 5 se estrenará en el 20 25, pero otros actores como cameron díaz, que interpretará a fionaado su participación. de veritas. buenas noches musica >> esta noch noches. >> de noticias telemundo, el el huracan beryl con categoria 4 sigue acercandose a las antillas menores donde sus residentes se preparan para sus anos que mientras que en mexico, la d depresion tropical 3 dejara lluvias en veracruz. >> estamos a horas de una las decisiones de la corte suprema mas esperada, la de la inmunidad suprema mas esperadas, que podria impactar uno de los casos legales mas importantes en su contra. >> este lunes entran en efecto numerosas leyes en el pais, desde aumento del salario m minimo, licencias de conducir para indocumentados y cambios en los requisitos para los i inquilinos. >> le contamos sobre algunas de ellas. >> colombia, una una imprenta utiliza maquinas de finales del siglo xix para seguir creando dejan huella con sus oxidadas piezas. >> buenas noches y feliz la seria amenaza que representa el huracan beryl en el caribe. >> en el caribe. >> la tormenta tiene vientos maximos s

afirmó que shrek 5 se estrenará en el 20 25, pero otros actores como cameron díaz, que interpretará a fiona

fiona lamdin, bbc news.overturned, and his sentencing this month delayed. it's after the us supreme court ruled that former presidents can't be prosecuted for official acts they undertook. the former president was convicted in may forfalsifying business records. a new dutch government has been officially sworn in, almost a year after the previous one collapsed. the right—wing coalition is made up of four parties, the largest of which is led by the anti—immigration leader geert wilders, following his shock victory in last november's election. the england midfielder jude bellingham is facing a potential fine or suspension over a gesture he made celebrating his late equaliser against slovakia. uefa says it's looking into a potential violation of the basic rules of conduct. john watson is live in dortmund — what more can you tell us, john? yes, this all relates to a gesture jude bellingham appeared to make in the direction of some slovakian players and staff who were stood on the sidelines shortly after he score

fiona, what is the latest? this latest information really does lead us to believe that the body found here is that of jay slater, doesn't it? still waiting on course for the results of the postmortem examination and also formal identification. the high court see evidence so far suggests they had an accidentalfall. even down evidence so far suggests they had an accidental fall. even down to the area of the body was found is at the same spot, we spoke to mountain rescuers three weeks ago. how close were they to finding the body and does this tell them more about how difficult research has been. you have seen the terrain, vegetation is thick, higher, slippery underfoot. there is something else happening in the ravine today. drone searches. these are not being carried out by the police, they are being carried out by volunteers. i charity the family have recruited you get a feeling while the police work continues and there are still a wait for the family, that is something out of their control and you get a feeling

ok, fiona, thank you. gateshead central and — on. ok, fiona, thank you.particularly surprised the cycle was due to — not particularly surprised the cycle was due to come around, but on this scale. _ was due to come around, but on this scale, particularly when contrasted to 2019. _ scale, particularly when contrasted to 2019, does feel difficult as a conservative. i am a conservative, i believe _ conservative. i am a conservative, i believe in _ conservative. i am a conservative, i believe in conservative values and i firmly— believe in conservative values and i firmly believe, respectfully, peter, that we_ firmly believe, respectfully, peter, that we do— firmly believe, respectfully, peter, that we do a betterjob than the other— that we do a betterjob than the other guys. so to see people who i consider— other guys. so to see people who i consider friends who have put their all who— consider friends who have put their all who are — consider friends who have put their all who are set to lose it through no fault — all who are set to lose it through no fault

. >> and we're joined now by the director of campaigns at sex matters, fiona mckenna. hello, fiona. morning. great. >> morning. great. >> thank you. now, of course, this doesn't actually represent any change from where we were before the election, does it ? before the election, does it? there are plenty of sports that have banned biological males from competing with women's sports, but there are also some that allow it under certain circumstances. is this really news or is it just the status quo? >>i quo? >> i think it's a sign of the times that we have to be grateful to hear the secretary of state confirm that she thinks that biology matters in sport. it's a sorry state of affairs, but that's where we are. it's the essential starting point . the essential starting point. and i think you're right. broadly, nothing's changed. what we have is some good guidance from the sports councils that's now almost three years old. and for some reason many sports are still waiting. they claim they're reviewing or they, for whatever reason, have not been able to publish a new policy. and so we sti

karen fiona of bay point describing the scary scene this evening of the fast moving point fire burning house. her neighborhood along caskey street is covered in pink fire retardant, with fire crews deploying resources on the ground and in the air to stop forward progress. with a fire burning more than 400 acres. and by the time i went outside to leave, the firemen had already come in and broke our front gate out. and then our back gate, and they were ready to go back, put it out. the fire, beginning along evora road between bay point and concord, with the county issuing both evacuation orders and warnings, this bay point family didn't take any chances, packing up important belongings and evacuating quickly. the fire like it was really close and i thought it would have come to our home and you know, when situations like that happen, you think of the worst. no homes were damaged by the fire, but many will be spending the weekend washing off the pink retardant left behind from the air drops. fire officials say it could have been a different outcome considering the weather conditions in th

our reporter, fiona lamdin, caught up with her. 11th, 2007. that's when the auditors arrived. ifirst met gail ward outside her former post office at the start of this year. six months on, things are looking very different. knocking hi, come on in. gail has received compensation. it's a weight lifted off your shoulders when you're not worrying, week in, week out. what bill's going to drop on the doorstep? gail had run a post office for eight years, but faulty software meant she had shortfalls every week. despite putting in £20,000 of her own money to balance the books, she was charged with theft and false accounting. the solicitor phoned and saying, you know, was i ready for court the following week? she said, "and don't forget to bring a bag with you with some personal items in it." and i said, "why?" she said, "well, just in case you're not coming home." you had a 13—year—old son? he went to school that morning not knowing if both his parents would be there when he came home. she was spared prison, but given community service. in

we are also joined this morning by fiona castle, and by sue - by fiona castle, and by sue mountain, au when you started? i was 11. how old were you when you started? i was 11- how long — old were you when you started? i was 11- how long did _ old were you when you started? i was 11. how long did you _ old were you when you started? i was 11. how long did you smoke _ old were you when you started? i was 11. how long did you smoke for? i old were you when you started? i was 11. how long did you smoke for? 37 i 11. how long did you smoke for? 37 ears. so 11. how long did you smoke for? 37 years- so when _ 11. how long did you smoke for? 37 years. so when you _ 11. how long did you smoke for? 37 years. so when you imagine i 11. how long did you smoke for? 37 years. so when you imagine that i years. so when you imagine that ounuer years. so when you imagine that younger children, _ years. so when you imagine that younger children, teenagers, - years. so when you imagine that. younger children, teenagers, would no longer be able to smoke under this plan, and that year by year it would get h

um, newscaster fiona message saying what's happened to emily thornberry? the shadow attorney general, but she's not the actual attorney general now. she isn't, because it's keir starmer has recruited a long standing senior lawyer, given him a peerage, and he's become attorney general in the blink of an eye. and there was quite a lengthy contribution to social media from emily thornberry, sufficiently lengthy that it was one of those types. something out? something out, take a photograph and post it, because you'd otherwise run out of characters if you were to bash it out as a conventional tweet or x or whatever it's called. um, in which i mean, she sounded pretty cheesed off, to be quite honest. she acknowledged that this other guy had far more legal experience than she does. but, um, there was a definite sort of tone of, well, annoyance, anger, frustration, disappointment in that, uh, in that text. and there was some, some warm words from the prime minister when he was asked about it and not quite got to the bottom of whatjiggery pokery there might have b

think that the speech has stopped, this, this is actually the bbc, my favorite company, i remember fiona? something is going well there, everything is happening , yes, and the main thing is not to be, you know the most interesting thing, i also advise everyone to have the bbc app, download it , listen to it in english, you will go from home to work, always listen because it is the highest the level of cynicism and at the same time a school of propaganda, this is how information should always be presented very cool in english, practice how they talk about any events, only the event happened. in russia, in belarus and look how they present a normal event, but for their audience a completely distorted picture, and there they believe them, just like the bbc, i had a paragraph, so it came in handy at the end of the program at the constitutional academy of sciences, institute sociology conducted a public opinion poll in the twenty-first year in belarus, the state media was trusted by 38.4% of the residents of our country. we will see each other in exactly a week, goodbye, they were born in dif

this is a wedding in shrek style, we were shrek fiona, our guests were all in costume, that is, there, what they do together, generally affects their relationships like brother and sister or just a cat, they are generally parrots, not homewreckers, they always sleep together, they always eat together, they don’t share with each other, they always check each other’s food, that is, we put it in two bowls for them , they... first ate a little, then swapped places, ate again, then swapped again, suddenly the second one tasted better, so somehow we wanted to separate them, not that we wanted to separate them, we they were separated, they took the bug to the vet, and the feature simply couldn’t find a place for itself, it kept running, meowing, looking for him, that’s it, since then we, if someone needs to go to the vet, we are the second for the company, this is the frame, what’s there? vodichka, i really like to joke about the fact that fich is the wife of an it specialist, she is very similar, an it specialist’s dream, a beautiful cat. thank you very much for coming to us today, it was n

live now to the uk ceo of the global advertising agency ogilvy, fiona gordon.who i was cheering for. but i don't think that you're bound by the same things. so what's your take on the game last night?— things. so what's your take on the game last night? well, yes, i am an authentic _ the game last night? well, yes, i am an authentic scot, - the game last night? well, yes, i am an authentic scot, but - the game last night? well, yes, i am an authentic scot, but i - i am an authentic scot, but i was very much cheering for england last night. but i think that the game last night is probably going to give spain now its new cool espana moment. a sense of national pride a very young team building on the women's success last year, and it will probably will increase the soft power of spain in the economy and around the world. but we have to remember, getting to the final itself is a huge achievement. it's brought about as you said, the huge economic boost, but also that moment of unity and celebration. so i think it's been incredible for england what we've seen over th

. >> tubbs are joined by state senator steven bradford of los angeles and state treasurer fiona ma of san francisco, both democrats in the race. current lieutenant governor eleni kounalakis, by the way, running for governor in 2026 following two terms in office. >> our time now 735, a federal appeals court temporarily reinstated a law that bans convicted felons from owning guns. the ninth circuit court of appeals agreed to reconsider the constitutionality of a 1960s law that bans convicted felons from owning a gun. the order reinstates the law in the nine western states that the court covers, including california. >> a man described as a major east bay drug dealer will spend two and a half years behind bars. lorenzo lee of antioch will begin serving a 30 month sentence in september. lee, is 70 years old, pleaded guilty to a drug distribution charge. federal prosecutors say lee sold cocaine, heroin, crack and other drugs, court records show. an investigation in 2018 and 19 included a wiretap of his phone and a surveillance camera outside his antioch home. >> our time is 736 and memoria

director of campaigns at sex matters fiona mckinnon. always great. fabulous little debate there.now and 4:00, and we'll hear from the england squad ahead of saturday's crunch euro 2024 quarterfinal with switzerland. of course, we still don't know whether jude bellingham will make it because he might get banned. but first, there's your headlines with polly middlehurst . polly middlehurst. >> the headlines this hour. security guard who planned to kidnap and murder holly willoughby has been found guilty. the judge found that gavin plumb masterminded the plot to kidnap the television presenter. the 37 year old previously told jurors that he was heartbroken , disgusted and was heartbroken, disgusted and shocked that his conversations had come out , shocked that his conversations had come out, but insisted the plot was a fantasy. he's due to be sentenced on the 12th of july. meanwhile, a former school teacher has been jailed for six and a half years for engaging in sexual activity with a child. rebekah jones, who's 30, had sex with two teenage schoolboys after grooming them from the ag

building alone, i compiled an algorithm for the trip, as if they would talk to themselves a little, fionaecame husband and wife, my dubbing was recognized as the best shrek in the world, you don’t have to worry, i will always be here and won’t let anyone near you, it’s still a thankless job , man, i’ll say to myself in private, see male beauty in the wrinkles, in the middle, in the middle, in the middle, but look. what exactly did you voice, well, i can’t say that kostya raikin was indignant, but he agreed to star in this film only because i voiced, because i didn’t sing, i’m not a singer, i tried to play in such a way that it would be comfortable in the frame, but come on, come on, light up your sword, where are you going, weirdo, i won’t take a step back, you and i fought off this attack, deftly, we have excellent dexterity skills , go ahead, first they recorded the phonogram, shkolker, and then he, oh, this fits, kostya danced so much that no one listened to what he was singing, and dzhegrakhanyan, when you voiced, it was also a voiceover at first, and then, no , he just didn’t come to

also in the race for lieutenant governor here in california, that would be the current treasurer, fiona and state senator steven bradford, who we know is a talked about a lot lately. he's a leading figure on the state's reparations task force. so how do you see yourself setting? how do you set yourself apart from these other candidates who obviously have a lot more experience in politics on the statewide level? >> well, i actually think my experience in politics at a local level is an asset, particularly when it comes to things like solving problems. as mayor of stockton, i led the city council. that was three republicans and three democrats, and doing so we were able to reduce crime. i left stockton at a 17 year crime low. we're able to increase jobs. we were able to provide scholarships to all our kids. we were able to pilot the first guaranteed income program, which has been emulated throughout the state, across the nation. so i actually think being a local elected official is a huge asset, particularly when it comes to dealing with issues. part of the issue we're facing in californi

fiona lamdin, bbc news.ondon, i�*m tolu adeoye. proposals for a sky scraper matching the height of the shard are set to be approved by the city of london. the 74 storey skyscraper would replace a 28 floor vacant tower near leadenhall. it would be the tallest building in the city of london. historic england has objected to the plans. detectives say they�*re treating the death of a 70—year—old woman in west london two weekends ago as unexpected and unexplained. rita fleming was already dead when the police broke into an address in golborne road. they�*re now trying to establish her movements in the days leading up to the discovery of her body. a woman who saved someone from drowning as a teenager in 1957 has been presented with a copy of the bravery certificate she thought she had lost forever. maureen roose was just 14 years old when she plunged into the water at westcliff—on—sea, to save a family friend. now 81, she�*s been given a copy of the certificate she misplaced. this here... 0h! - is from the royal h