final word to lord foulkes . lord foulkes wants to fine. 3 3 lord foulkes wants to make a . of view. well, no, i'm happy- -to- his point of view. well, no, i'm happy. to hear it. happy. i'm happy to hear it. i'm not happy— happy. i'm happy to hear it. r-m nor nweey ro— happy. i'm happy to hear it. i'm not happy to pay- happy. i'm happy to hear it. i'm not happy to pay for- happy. . i'm not happy to pay for it. and i'm not happy to pay for it. and r mink— i'm not happy to pay for it. and i think there's— i'm not happy to pay for it. and i think there's a— i'm not happy to pay for it. and i think there's a fundamental difference. — i think there's a fundamental difference. so,— i think there's a fundamental difference. so, look, thank you for-eerrrrew— difference. so, look, thank you for spirited debate. for the spirited debate. dean wrnwwee— for the spirited debate. dean windass, labour— for the spirited debate. dean windass, labour peer, lord ceorge— windass, labour peer, lord george foulkes,- windass, labour peer, lord- george foulkes,-social george foulkes, and the social

final word to lord foulkes . lord foulkes wants to fine. 3 3 lord foulkes wants to make a . of view. well, no, i'm happy- -to- his point of view. well, no, i'm happy. to hear it. happy. i'm happy to hear it. i'm not happy— happy. i'm happy to hear it. r-m nor nweey ro— happy. i'm happy to hear it. i'm not happy to pay- happy. i'm happy to hear it. i'm not happy to pay for- happy. . i'm not happy to pay for it. and i'm not happy to pay for it. and r mink— i'm not happy to pay for it. and i think there's— i'm not happy to pay for it. and i think there's a— i'm not happy to pay for it. and i think there's a fundamental difference. — i think there's a fundamental difference. so,— i think there's a fundamental difference. so, look, thank you for-eerrrrew— difference. so, look, thank you for spirited debate. for the spirited debate. dean wrnwwee— for the spirited debate. dean windass, labour— for the spirited debate. dean windass, labour peer, lord ceorge— windass, labour peer, lord george foulkes,- windass, labour peer, lord- george foulkes,-social george foulkes, and the social

david foulkes, the ceo of brunswick.ning situations that normally would not be doing well in this rate cycle that are doing quite well. "mad money's" back after the break. thank you, david (vo) this is a place for ambition. a forge of progress. a unicorn in training. a corner to build a legacy. a vision for tomorrow. a fresh start. a blank canvas. a second act. a renewed company culture. a temple for ideas. and a place to make your mark. loopnet. the most popular place to find a space. get refunds.com powered by innovation refunds can help your business get a payroll tax refund, even if you got ppp and it only takes eight minutes to qualify. i went on their website, uploaded everything, and i was blown away by what they could do. getrefunds.com has helped businesses get over a billion dollars and we can help your business too. qualify your business for a big refund in eight minutes. go to getrefunds.com to get started. powered by innovation refunds. (cecily) you're looking pleased with yourself. (seth) not to brag, go to

ian foulkes, who was a 19 year old signalman in 1983, volunteered to take part in the trials.onstricted down to the size of a straw. the pupils of the eyes constrict, and if i remember correctly, my pupils were measured at one point as being a millimetre across. now a study has looked at the long term health of those like ian, who took part. it's compared the health of more than 16,000 former volunteers with around the same number of uk veterans. it found a 6% increase in the number of servicemen dying younger than expected. there was a slight risk of excess risk of lung cancers. and some chemical agents are known lung, lung known to cause lung cancer. we also found this urinary system increased risk and some increase in risk to do with behaviors resulting from things like ptsd. so they're difficult to sort of be exact about it, but there are there are paths through this that we think we can explore further. they also found a much higher early death rate for people who volunteered between 1960 and 1964.

now it's time for a look at the weather with chris foulkes a lot of dry and bright weather to come buten we recorded 23.4 at cardiff, the highest temperature of the year so far. how did that compare with recently? normally may give us much higher temperatures so we can all agree there has been a heatwave and there's not going to be one anytime soon either. because although high pressure is in charge, the windsor coming in off the atlantic rather than coming up from france or spain and can often bring us warmer weather conditions. in the may sunshine we will have around over the next few days, feeling pleasantly warm. a bit cooler today and a bit more cloud in the sky. it's not going to be quite as warm as yesterday but still pleasant. northern scotland, a week with a front bringing a few patches of light rain. temperatures 14—15. for most temperatures in the high teens to late 20s today. 0vernight tonight, those week weather fronts will continue to pester the far north of scotland. it won't be raining all the time, just a bit of dampness. the rain is going to be pretty light and patchy

imogen foulkes reports from geneva.ns in khartoum, the attacks on hospitals, the looting of humanitarian supplies, and the hundreds and thousands of people who've been forced to flee their homes just couldn't be ignored by the un's top human rights body. now what they asked for was quite modest. not a big commission of inquiry like the ones for ukraine or syria, just a beefing up of un monitors in sudan. but african countries really weren't enthusiastic. sudan itself said the conflict was an internal matter. basically said the un should butt out. others said they'd rather see more emphasis on ending the conflict in sudan and less emphasis on un scrutiny. now, some african states see that as a kind of naming and shaming by former colonial powers. so when it came to a vote, it was really, really close. european countries and the united states all voted in favour of more un monitoring in sudan, but they won byjust two votes and not a single african country voted in favour. and that shows, again, very starkly the big north—