[attendees cheering] thank you. - [attendees] frankie! frankie! frankie! frankie! frankie! frankie! frankie! frankie! frankie! [energetic electronic music] - politics in my life is like food. i need it in order to survive. [hammers striking] i may not win, but i don't know if i can live with myself if i didn't at least try. [energetic electronic music] what do you think? it's cute, right? for a campaign office? and then we have kind of like our war room. - hi. - hi, how are you? - [janie in spanish] mija, vente para acá. siéntate aquí mija. - [janie in spanish] mira aquí. - aww. - mom, i'm gonna break your - - [laughs] i really don't know where her personality comes from, okay? she's something else. - we can put one of 'em, i guess, we can use this for people to sign in? - perfect. - there's tape right there. - frankie, like any challenger in a city council race, has an uphill battle. when you're trying to evaluate the competitiveness of an election, money is what you look at. usually the recipe to overcoming a financial disadvantage is just kind of sheer work. - when she sets her m

it really is very striking, frankie.f drug misuse last year was 1,051. that compares to 1,330 the year before, 2021, a drop of 279. now that is a big drop. national records of scotland, which compiles these figures, they say that's the biggest drop they've ever seen since they started compiling figures in this way back in the 1990s. it still means that a lot of people are dying as a result of drug misuse in scotland. this is still a big problem and, according to the information put out by the mrs today, the death rate in scotland is still 2.7 times higher than for the uk as a whole. so it's still a big problem, but the scottish government, i think, will argue today that they're making progress in the policies that they've been applying to try to reduce drug deaths and drug harm in scotland. those policies you talk about, james, the country's tried lots of different policies and initiatives to try to curb drug taking, for example, decriminalising drugs for personal use. what are the ramifications of that? well, that is on

frankie's eldest son came with us, frankie stayed with her youngest son and her nephew.nking, she lost the baby. and i just wanted to get to the crash scene. i made my way to the crash scene, which was quite difficult because the motorway was starting to back up. i did manage to get there. and then when i got there, i can only describe it as like a horror movie. there were loads of emergency services around, the first person i saw was frankie's eldest son, he was on the floor unconscious. he had a medical team around him. then i saw frankie, she had a medical team around her, and then i saw my nephew. and when i was looking at the car, i couldn't believe the children even got out of it, the back of the car was totally crushed. we have all said it was a miracle that they actually came out, especially my younger son who came out with young —— minor injuries. and from that point, it was just, i was stood there in the chaos, really, with my youngest son, while they treated frankie on the roadside, just so they could actually get her to the hospital. it was difficult because

frankie, suegra. frankie rivers. es un famoso actor.a película que fue un churro. que se llamó "la toalla del mojado". pero no entremos en minucias, ven para que lo conozcas. entre actores se van a llevar muy bien. y no deje que le cuente "la toalla del mojado". - vamos. - [ríe] sí. vas a estar fascinada. don hipólito. ay, qué bueno que lo veo. es que me dijo luis que está cambiando su piso. [ríe] hola, silvita. bueno, en realidad, estoy cambiando una loseta. ay, qué raro. porque de aquí está saliendo mucho polvo y es que se ve que se está metiendo en nuestro departamento. bueno, digamos que es el polvo normal de una loseta. - mire, pase para que vea. - a ver. pero germán. ¿quitaste todo el piso del departamento? ah, ¿qué pasó, don hipólito? a ver, ahora en qué se basa para decir que quité todo el piso de su departamento? ¿en qué me baso? en que lo estoy viendo. ah, pues, sí, ¿verdad? pero no es mi culpa, 'ire, todo es culpa de luisito. ay, sí, ¿y de luis por qué? pues, claro que sí. no vino y me dijo: "ay, germán, estás haciendo mucho

now frankie's partner calvin buckley has said the sentence was unduly lenient — as matt cole reports.ing one—handed so he could film himself at 123mph, these were the moments before adil iqbal lost control of his car, crashing into frankiejules—hough on the hard shoulder. 30 minutes before the incident, said goodbye, said i love her, which i'm really happy that i managed to do that, because we did get a proper goodbye, and then i got a phone call saying that she had been involved in a collision. frankiejules—hough, a former hollyoaks actress, who was 17 weeks pregnant, died two days later. she never regained consciousness. her eldest son and nephew, who had been with her in the car, were left with life—changing brain injuries. last month, adil iqbal was sentenced to 12 years in prison. not enough, say herfamily, who claim new sentencing guidelines brought in injune, which enabled life sentences, should have been applied. if people aren't getting tough sentences for this, they're going to keep doing it, and it is just disappointing, and also insulting to the family that, to us, thejudg

frankie, who was pregrant, had pulled over onto the hard shoulder of a motorway in greater manchester, killing both her and her unborn baby. now frankie's partner calvin buckley has said the sentence was unduly lenient and should be increased. matt cole reports. thoughtless, reckless, and ultimately life taking. driving one handed so he could film himself at 123mph, these were the moments before adil iqbal lost control of his car, crashing into frankiejules—hough on the hard shoulder. 30 minutes before the incident, said goodbye, said i love her, which i'm really happy that i managed to do that, because we did get a proper goodbye, and then i got a phone call saying she had been involved in a collision. frankiejules—hough, a former hollyoaks actress, who was 17 week pregnant, died two days later. she never regained consciousness. her eldest son and nephew, who had been with her in the car, were left with life—changing brain injuries. last month adil iqbal was sentenced to 12 years in prison. not enough, say herfamily, who claim new sentencing guidelines brought in injune, which enable

im frankie mccamley.art in hawaii, where at least 55 people are now known to have died in wildfires on the island of maui. hawaii's governor says it's probably the largest natural disaster in the state's history — and he's warned that the death toll is likely to rise further. about 1,000 people are still missing, mainly from the town of lahaina on maui's west coast. the authorities there say it will take many years and billions of dollars to repair the damage. this report from our north america correspondent, sean dilley. a community in smouldering ruins. many homes here in lahaina burnt to charred wrecks. the church and the harbour among the historic sites wiped out by the flames that tore indiscriminately through the formerly picturesque tourist town. the us marines and national guard among the emergency workers on the ground. the us president, joe biden, has declared the situation as a major disaster. we are seeing loss of life here. as you know, the number has been rising and we will continue to see l

hello, i'm frankie mccamley.tart in thailand — where the former prime minister, thaksin shinawatra, has been taken to prison — just hours after returning from 15 years of self—imposed exile. mr thaksin, who fled the country after the military seized power, has long argued that corruption charges imposed in his absence were politically motivated. it's widely believed that a deal has been agreed that will allow mr thaksin to serve only a short portion of his eight year sentence. a political party closely linked to his family — pheu thai — is poised to form a new government. straight to bangkok. mps are sitting to vote in a new pm. our south east asia correspondent — jonathan head — is there. there are talks of a deal but how much more do we know? this all happening as thailand's politics are realigning — we've got the radical young move forward party, which won the most seats — they're trying to create a coalition and appoint a new prime minister? this is the third attempt since the election in may to form a govern

hello, i'm frankie mccamley. devastating wildfires has risen to 96. five days after fires hit the state, hundreds of people remain unaccounted for. hawaii's attorney general is conducting a "comprehensive review" into how the authorities responded. it's the worst us disaster of its kind in more than a century. the military is helping to look for victims in the town of lahaina. but so far only a tiny fraction of the affected area — less than 5% — has been searched. authorities say they expect the death toll

hello, wlecome to the programne, i'm frankie mccamley.

welcome to the programne — i'm frankie mccamley.e days after deadly wildfires hit the us state of hawaii search and recovery teams are still sifting through the remains. the death toll currently stands at 96 making it the worst us disaster of its kind in more than a century. the state's attorney general is conducting a "comprehensive review" into how the authorities responded. the military is part of the search for victims in the town of lahaina. but so far only a tiny fraction of the affected area, less than 5%m has been searched. hundreds of people are still unaccounted for, and authorities are expecting the death toll to rise significantly. wildfires in the area are still burning with firefighters working to bring them under control. these pictures are from the us national guard which is providing assistance. hawaiians are donating supplies to be sent to the worst affected areas. but maui locals say much more help is needed. hawaii's governor has given this update. it isa it is a harrowing sight in maui. the police in this divisi

frankie mccamley, bbc news.tjust one more time. because of course the women's world cup final is on bbc one tomorrow morning. thanks for watching sportsday. bye for now. a superb finish from alessia russo! brilliant. it a superb finish from alessia russo! brilliant. , ., a superb finish from alessia russo! brilliant.- montmelo! - brilliant. it is two! montmelo! sain are brilliant. it is two! montmelo! spain are world _ brilliant. it is two! montmelo! spain are world cup _ brilliant. it is two! montmelo! spain are world cup finalists. | brilliant. it is two! montmelo! | spain are world cup finalists. it brilliant. it is two! montmelo! - spain are world cup finalists. it is a russo! spain are world cup finalists. it 3 a russo! england are heading for the world cup final. get a russo! england are heading for the world cup final.— hello there. we've had some sunny spells and showers for much of england, wales and northern ireland, thicker cloud at times through scotland, with some outbreaks of rain, but some brighte

frankie mccamley reports. a tougher approach to the growing number of gangs in the country. after he is led out, flanked by his security, dozens of gun shots are fired. the presidential candidate is shot three times. in the building behind him, panic and use. people desperate to find cover wherever they can. in the chaos, nine other people are injured including two police officers. translation: i including two police officers. translation:— including two police officers. translation: i was behind my brother, translation: i was behind my brother. and — translation: i was behind my brother, and at _ translation: i was behind my brother, and at that _ translation: i was behind my brother, and at that moment i translation: l was behind my - brother, and at that moment it was like a glow—worm of bullets. i went to a bathroom vent, crawling. the shooting lasted so long. take to a bathroom vent, crawling. the shooting lasted so long.— to a bathroom vent, crawling. the shooting lasted so long. take into a nearby hospi

this report from frankie mccamley contains some pictures of the attack.tal, quito, fernando villavicencio vows to root out corruption and take a tougher approach to the growing number of gangs in the country. after he is led out, flanked by his security, and helped into a car, dozens of gunshots are fired. the presidential candidate is shot three times. in the building behind him, panic ensues. people desperate to find cover wherever they can. in the chaos, nine other people are injured, including two police officers. translation: i was behind my brother, and at that moment i it was like a glow—worm of bullets. i went to a bathroom vent, crawling. the shooting lasted so long. taken to a nearby hospital, where the candidate was pronounced dead, protesters gathered overnight as one of the largest gangs in ecuador, los lobos, claimed responsibility. it was only last week that the 59—year—old said he and his team had been threatened by a gang, which has raised questions about his protection. translation: this murder, we don't understand - where the police wer

welcome back, you�*re watching bbc news with me, frankie mccamley.ence secretary. mr shapps has held a number of other cabinet positions, including most recently energy secretary, where he�*s been replaced by claire coutinho, who is now transport secretary. mr shapps succeeds ben wallace, who has resigned and is standing down from parliament at the next general election. writing on x, formerly twitter, mr shapps said: professor michael clarke is the former director of the royal united services institute think tank. he was asked how the the uk�*s defence community could react to the appointment of grant shapps as the new defence secretary. i think they shrug their shoulders and say, well, this makes no real difference. we all know nothing is going to change until the election and whoever is elected next time round will have to grip defence in a different way. and the fact is, you know, we have defence ambitions which are above our level of preparedness to fund it. the government always assumes that the public don�*t want to spend more than about 2% of

you're watching bbc news with me, frankie mccamley.bbc understands that the first migrants have arrived on a barge off the south coast, with further arrivals expected today. i want to show you live pictures coming in to us. this is the barge — called the bibby stockholm — it'll be used to house up to 500 men while they await the outcome of their asylum applications. campaigners have expressed concern about conditions on board, but the government insists the vessel is safe and that it will help reduce the cost of placing migrants in hotels. azadeh moshiri has more on the living conditions on the barge. first let's look at the occupants. the asylum—seekers will be all male and aged between 18 to 65 years old. they will be staying on here for about three to six months as they await the outcome of their asylum application. now to the barge itself. it's about 93 metres long, that's close to the size of a football pitch, and three storeys high. the government has said that this accommodation is both basic and functional. these asylum—seekers

frankie mccamley, bbc news. so not long to go now.inalists. england are heading for the world cup final! rfleet england are heading for the world cu final! , hello there. we�*ve had some sunny spells and showers for much of england, wales and northern ireland, thicker cloud at times through scotland, with some outbreaks of rain, but some brighter moments at times, too. and as we head through saturday night, the showers are still with us across parts of scotland and towards northern ireland. breezy around some western coast. elsewhere, dry with some clear skies. you can see we�*ve got low pressure anchored towards the north—west overnight, higher pressure towards the southeast and that northwest, southeast split sticking with us into sunday. through the early hours, a few showers continuing, many areas dry and not as humid as last night. temperatures here in towns and cities around about the low teens. now, of course, on sunday, all eyes on sydney. and after a lovely winter�*s day of weather, by the time we reach kick—off into the eveni

frankie says it is just another scam to rich themselves and their partners. -- enrich themselves and their partners. sergio from schenectady, new york. caller: thank you for taking my call. i just don't understand the disconnect of reality people saying the climate change is not occurring. climate change is not -- a simple thing. i had have my homeowners insurance renewed. my insurance bill went up 25%. why? hurricanes, floods, etc. we are seeing the effects of climate change all over. there is this denialism that i don't understand. the second point is about the polls. i'm an independent. i watch fox and i watch cnn and i watch them is to bc. -- msnbc. i have to question a polling is effective. when you are pulling the group of people who just watch fox, and it's well-documented, fox watchers only watch fox. they are fed a constant stream of attacks on climate change,, attacks on president biden attack attack attack. i have to believe in pollsters are calling these people they will be negative in many ways. i have to question the effectiveness of polling now. i really think the righ

jorge: vamos hacer que con esta informaciÓn en repÚblica dominicana estÁn al espera de la tormenta frankiel territorio dominicano estÁ tan saturado de agua que hay poco suelo que pueda aguantar >> no descuidarse la lluvia social este evento es bastante fuerte cheese provocarÁ en ocasiones severas. reportera: las inundaciones antes de francia preocuparon cuando se sintiÓ atrapada por las aguas >> efecto que el agua sea comÚn le exigimos de salir con emergencia que quiere salir no importa el agua estÁ como la de me tengo que mantener en el agua. reportera: las labores estÁn suspendida los vuelos cancelados mientras los organismos de socorro tienen disponibles cientos de albergues para los posibles damnificados nos preocupa todo porque tamo esperando la cantidad inmensa de aguano aparecen ahora mismo lo producto de primera necesidad reportera: hasta 15 pulgadas de lluvia se espera que caigan sobre paÍs donde advierten sobre deslizamiento de tierra y crecidas de rÍos. prepararse para lo peor es el llamado que le hacen las autoridades a los ciudadanos debido los estragos que podrÍa causar el pa

>> "grace and frankie." >> jimmy: on "grace and frankie," right.h other from when? >> jane sent me a letter right after i did "norma rae." so that was 1980. and said, "i really like your work, let's have lunch together." and i wrote her back, and i think i still have the letter that she sent me, but i didn't have the letter i sent her, that said "i admire you so much, but i can't have lunch with you because i would just be too nervous." and i said, "no, i can't have lunch with you, maybe someday." [ laughter ] and then -- literally. and then a year or so later, i had a development deal at fox. and she had a deal at fox. i didn't know what i was doing. i sat there in this office alone without a typewriter or a person, i sat there, why am i here, what am i doing? knock on the door, it was jane. she had her development company like across the hall, across the street. and she said, "time's up. that's it, time's up, we're going to lunch right now." and forever after, i couldn't get her out of my life. [ laughter and applause ] >> jimmy: and is it true t

hello and welcome back, with me, frankie mccamley.r gas and electricity in england, wales and scotland. it's come as the energy regulator ofgem sets the next price cap for millions of households. at the moment, households using an average amount of energy shouldn't pay more thanjust over £2,000. however, ofgem today confirmed that figure will fall, with the unit price cap from october, meaning a typical household's annual bill would be just over £1,900. that's a third higher than in the winter of 2021. but there will no longer be any government support for the bills as there was last year, which means some households may pay the same amount, or even more, despite the fall in prices. let's get some political reaction now, starting with the prime minister. actually, today is really good news for families up and down the country with a reduction in the energy price cap that's going to reduce on average a typical family's energy bill by about £150, easing the burden on the cost of living. and we took decisive action after putin's illegal

desperate to get into battle and fight political left here in america, i called my friend, davidbs franky, i say i have to get one of those 4 jobs, he said it one. i got the job. and for about a year and a half i moved to new york, i came in contact with bill buckley, and frank meyer and bret bozell. i tried to be like them, i read everything. i wasn't making a lot of progress, i made a decision to focus on direct mail. we didn't have enough people like buckley to write and debate, but we had some, we have nobody that could market them to the country, i went to my wife, by then i had a wife two babies, and i said, honey, i think i've got something that will change america, maybe the world but i have to study it. i have been relieved of all household duties, she bought into it for 8 years i made a don't dive into marketing. in --. microphones of country back in those days. conservative messages were up again blockage, we could not get a message out. starting with direct mail we could go into people's homes. -- he was getting 10 or $25 contributions, from the campaigns. >> mr. biggery, what

but if frankie is allowed to go frankie boyle is allowed to go having like that, having said things like graham, stated for graham, who has just stated a biological fact, of course, to boyle is allowed to perform, even though he jokes about killing women. >> kwasi graham linehan is cancelled for simply trying to protect women. >> no , i think this nonsense a >> no, i think this nonsense a really, really bad step because as christine says, i've been to the fringe and the whole point about it is that you can have free expression. we performed at the fringe four times. i know you have many times and not everyone agreed with you , but everyone agreed with you, but actually people allow a wide variety of views to be used to allow. they used to . and what's allow. they used to. and what's extraordinary about this is that it's not just him. it's joanna cherry, too. that's right. i mean, joanna cherry is mp. mean, joanna cherry is an mp. this actually one thing. this is actually the one thing. she's in the house she's a colleague in the house of commons, has been for a while. this is the one thi

but if frankie is allowed to go frankie boyle is allowed to go having like that, having said things like graham, stated for graham, who has just stated a biological fact, of course, to boyle is allowed to perform, even though he jokes about killing women. >> kwasi graham linehan is cancelled for simply trying to protect women. >> no , i think this nonsense a >> no, i think this nonsense a really, really bad step because as christine says, i've been to the fringe and the whole point about it is that you can have free expression. we performed at the fringe four times. i know you have many times and not everyone agreed with you , but everyone agreed with you, but actually people allow a wide variety of views to be used to allow. they used to . and what's allow. they used to. and what's extraordinary about this is that it's not just him. it's joanna cherry, too. that's right. i mean, joanna cherry is mp. mean, joanna cherry is an mp. this actually one thing. this is actually the one thing. she's in the house she's a colleague in the house of commons, has been for a while. this is the one thi

i called my friend, david frankie, i said david i have to get one of those jobs. he said it's not for, it's one. a blind eye to get americans. i said david get me that job. and about a year and a half, i moved to new york i came in contact, fairly regularly with bill, frank mayer, intellectual giants. james burnham, i tried to be like them i read everything they were reading. i was making a lot of progress. at one point i made a conscious decision to focus on men. we didn't have enough people, i thought we had some. no one that could market them to the country so i literally went to my wife, back then i had a wife and two babies, i said honey, i have something that's gonna change, america maybe even change the world, i don't know what i have to study. i've been relieved of all household eucha's, no trash no yard work, she bought into it. 78 years i made a deep dive in marketing direct marketing. those were the migrants back in the country new york times, nbc, abc et cetera. we couldn't get our message out. we started with direct mail, we went around this block and

he was jailed for 10 years after causing the death of frankie joe's harm in manchester in may.ad pulled over on the shoulder with a tire puncture when she was hit by the speeding hicle. a man who murdered his two-month-old stepson has been jailed for life for a minimum of 28 years. jacob crouch was found dead in his cot with dozens of energies -- injuries in 2020. jacob's mother was given 10 years for allowing the death of the child. you are live with bbc news. here the government has set up to expand the use of private sector to tackle hospital waiting lists. 17.5 million people are waiting for treatment alone that is 3 million more before the pandemic. in the u.k. the private sector already carries out hundreds of thousands of -- thousands of treatments and appointments but they believe that they could do 30% more. to unlock that potential, they are relaxing the rules on how contracts are awarded to create more flexibility for bosses. and they announced today eight new privately run community diagnostic centers. and let's speak to the associate professor at the health of exce

you're watching bbc news with me frankie mccamley.d ask, and probably one you're not expecting... but have you ever wondered how much a humbolt penguin weighs? yes, that is what i am asking. chances are — you haven't — but if you have — london zoo has the answer. every year — the zoo—keepers record the vital statistics of their animals — to monitor their health and well—being — and today — is weigh—in day. naomi choy smith has been at the zoo meeting some of the animals and their keepers. hi there, welcome to london zoo. as you mentioned, this is the annual weigh in. it is a very special one this year, it has been 100 years of the london zoo annual weigh in. 14,000 animals will be weighed over the course of this week. we have seen penguins, tigers, and now, we are at the gorilla enclosure. i will bring in the lead primate keeper here to tell is a little bit more about what we are seeing over my shoulder. there is a star attraction today, tell us more about the silverback gorilla.— silverback gorilla. came from tenerife. _ silverback g

a few days later, frankie died. her son and nephew were left with life—changing injuries.st about giving him a tough sentence because we want to punish him and it's like, oh, we want revenge for what's happened. it's like if people aren't getting tough sentences for this, they're going to keep doing it. and it's just disappointing and also insulting to the family that to us thejudge has been really lenient and he's not looked at the impact that this has caused on the children and the rest of the family. it seems the attorney general agrees. the case is now being re—examined under the unduly lenient sentences scheme. the court of appeal will decide if it should be increased. that has been welcomed by calvin, who said... i am happy that the appeal has been accepted. for the family, no punishment can bring back the partner, mother, daughter they have lost. but they hope that an increased sentence will send a message and save others the pain that they have had to endure. joe inwood, bbc news. a 39—year—old man from lurgan, county armagh, has been arrested by detectives investi

hello, i'm frankie mccamley. we start in hawaii, where the number of people confirmed dead following devastating wildfires has risen to 96. five days after fires hit the state, hundreds of people remain unaccounted for. hawaii's attorney general is conducting a "comprehensive review" into how the authorities responded. it's the worst us disaster of its kind in more than a century. the military is helping to look for victims in the town of lahaina. but so far only a tiny fraction of the affected area — less than 5% — has been searched. authorities say they expect the death toll to rise significantly. wildfires are still burning and firefighters are working to bring them under control. these pictures are from the us national guard which is providing assistance. hawaiians are donating supplies to be sent to the worst affected areas. but locals on the island of maui say much more help is needed. hawaii's governor gave this update. it is a harrowing sight in maui. when those providers, the police in this division, do

so i called my friend, david franky and said i've got to get one of those jobs, he says it's not four, it's one. it was a blind add to run young americans of freedom and i said get me that job. i got the job. for about a year and a half i moved to new york and came in contact fairly regularly with william buckley and frank meyer and brent bozell, giants out there, james burns abraham which i try to be like them, i read everything i thought they were reading, not making a lot of progress. at one point i made a conscious decision to focus on direct mail. we didn't have enough people like buckley who could write an debate but we had some. we had nobody that could market them to the country so i literally went to my wife, by then i had a wife and two babies and said i have some things that change america, maybe change the world but i got to study it. relieved of all household duties, no trash, no yardwork, she bought into it and for 7 or 8 years i made a deep dive into marketing and direct marketing, direct mail and if it was the microphones of the country in those days, the message, the

and so i called my friend david frankie and said, david, i've to get one of those four jobs. he says, it's not is one. it was a blind ad to run young americans at freedom. and i said, david, get me that job. i got the job. and for about a year and a half a moved to new york, and i came in contact very regularly with bill buckley, frank meyer and brant bozell and intellectual giants out there, james burnham and i tried to be like them and i read everything i thought they were reading. i wasn't making a lot of progress, so one point i made a conscious decision to focus direct mail. we didn't have enough like buckley, who could write and, debate and all, but we had some. we had nobody that could market them to the country so literally went to my wife. by then i had a wife, two babies, and i said, honey, i think i've got something here is going to change. america, maybe even change the world. but i don't know. it. i've got to study it. could i be relieved of all household duties? no diapers, no trash, no yard work? she bought into it for seven, eight years. i made a deep dive in

and so i called my friend and david franky and said david i've got to get one of those four not fourit is is one a blind ad to run young americans for freedom and i said david get me that job. i got the job. [laughter] and for about a year and a half i moved to new york. and i came in contact fairly regularly with bill buckley and frank myer and bozell and james i read everything i wupght make a lot of progress so at one point i made a conscience decision -- to focus on direct mail. we didn't have enough people like buckley who could write in debate and we have some. we had nobody they could market them to the country. soco literally i went to my wife by then i had a wife and two babies. ian said honey i think i've got something that's going change america maybe even change the world but i don't know it. i have to study it could i be relieved of all household duties no trash, no yard work and she bought into it and seven, eight years i went into direct marketing direct mail and if this was a microphone of the country conservative message went up against blockage, we couldn't get a me

. >> reporter: that's me and frankie mars, the tribal leader from the salmon festival.y are undoing damage done by miners and more. recreating bug habitats, food for the fish. >> when i look out and i see our tribal members running these excavators and they're fighting for their right to exist because our stories tell us that without the salmon in the river, there's no need for us to be here. >> reporter: you don't seem to be bitter and mad about what's happened to your land. you seem more energized about what you can do to change that. >> we have every reason to be mad and angry. is that going to bring our salmon back? >> reporter: no. but fighting against the dams might, recreating the conditions that once allowed this river to pick its own path might and they say humans must play a part in nurturing this environment. >> so this is the problem right here. you are the problem. you have an idea that there is a wilderness that existed before you showed up, before people showed up, and the truth is it never existed. the wilderness never existed on this continent. >> repor

so i called my friend david frankie and said david i want to get one of those four jobs. he says it's not for, it's one. the blind had we run young americans of freedom. as a david, getting that job. i got the job. for about a year and a half i moved to new york and i came in contact very regularly with bill buckley, frank myron, moselle, intellectual giants of the. i tried to be like them, i read everything they were reading. i wasn't making a lot of progress in one point i made a conscious decision to focus on direct mail. we didn't have enough people like buckles to write and debate but we had some. and nobody that could market then to the country. so i literally went to my wife. that had a wife and two babies, i said honey i think i have something that's going to change america, maybe the world. i don't know, i've got a study. can i be relieved of all household duties? no diapers, no trash, no yard work. she bought into it and for 70 years amid a deep dive into direct marketing, direct mail. those are the microphones of the country back then. conservative message went

but what about the likes of ricky gervais and frankie boyle?n popular, offensive and cancelled. don't miss what's coming up next. loads to up welcome back . dawn neesom here welcome back. dawn neesom here on gb news. still with me in the studio is former labour advisor scarlett mccgwire and benjamin loughnane. now research fellow for the bow group. conservative think tank now and i have apologised by the way. i apologised by the way. i apologise if i was being slightly sexist to benjamin earlier on. i love him really, honestly and i am going to make sure watches football on sure he watches the football on sunday. cycling and sunday. right now, cycling and rowing have been the first sports to ban biological males from competing against women . we from competing against women. we all that. understandable, all get that. understandable, but the of chess has but now the world of chess has has waded in to this debate as well. now, i understand you don't want a strap in a huge man going up against you in a physical sport like boxing? probably not a go

>> we still wanted hope that she was alive. >> nick and frankie left the woods.r or not. and i just remember my brother was like, "it's not her." and he just kept walking. like, they just didn't want to talk about it." and he just kept walking. like, they just didn't want to talk about it. >> did you believe him? >> i didn't believe him. i know it was her. >> sarah's family and friends had never stopped looking. their tireless efforts had finally paid off. they had found sarah's body. any last bits of hope were gone. one of the searchers called 911. when sarah's sister tabitha heard the sirens it became all too real. >> there was like a white noise, like, you just felt go through your body, that you knew something -- whether it was sarah or something of sarah's, it was found. >> how do you get that official confirmation that it really was her? >> they made us all go back to my mom's house because it was around the block. he just stood us all in a circle and just said that they believe it was sarah. >> but they couldn't confirm it yet. >> yeah. >> they wouldn't sa

hello and welcome to bbc news, i'm frankie mccamley. we start with new, dire warnings about global climate change. scientists say the average surface temperature of the world's oceans has hit a record high. the european union climate change service has warned that the upward trend in temperatures has been caused largely by global warming. researchers say there may be serious consequences for biodiversity. our climate editorjustin rowlatt has more details. they've been taking measurements of ocean temperatures here in plymouth for more than a century. and for the last 50 or so years, they've showed a slow but steady increase, up about a third of a degree a decade. have we got a reading for today yet, do you know? i heard them say something around 18 or 19, which is four degrees higher than it should be. it's been a similar pattern globally. rising sea temperatures and increasing numbers of marine heatwaves. and it has just reached a new peak, 20.96 degrees celsius, the highest global average sea temperature ever recorded. the world's war

it says he appreciates useing and next talk about bryan anyway yeah, and maybe this called name is frankie as a gardener in the pa state 5 bryan is seen as a valuable asset to his team and incredible mentor, and um, and for all the apprehend sisters and professional and knowledgeable and kyme he's an exemplar gardener who had to share with anyone interested in learning about gardening. fellow folks seek out his skills and support and the initiate on a volunteer group project training apprentices on things that need prudently and sharing the understanding of how to use and sharpen chainsaws (laughter). >> this more that bryan interpretation effort in creating habitat for humanity and promoting california narrative species his work equals exemplified by buena vista park created a great. >> or beautiful at the open practice terrace (clapping.) and communications and a calm manner. >> and the general manager. >> give it up for bryan (clapping.) can we take a picture for bryan. >> yeah. for bryan. >> give it up for bryan. >> you have [off mic.] >> (laughter.) >> there we go. >> okay. we have um

a week before the fatal crash, frankie and her partner, calvin, revealed their unborn child was a girlre others loss like his. matt cole, bbc news. some afghan families given refuge by the uk are facing homelessness after being told by the government to leave the hotels where they've been staying since fleeing the taliban. the organisation which represents councils in england and wales says one in five afghans being evicted from a hotel have nowhere else to live. 0ur political correspondent ione wells is with me and has been looking at the details: these were the scenes in afghanistan two years ago — thousands of afghans trying to flee after the taliban seized control of the country in august 2021. the uk set up two legal routes for refugees to come here — for afghans who worked for or with the uk government, and other vulnerable citizens. in april, the home office said 24,600 people had been brought to the uk through these schemes. it said while over 10,500 afghans had been supported into settled homes, about8,000 remained in uk hotels ? half of whom are children. in march, the vetera

the issue as if uh, frankie that uh if, if i talk about the comments you just the people they are not like this. uh, recently, estimate, do you have a suit is necessary to give you they have a survey and more than 50 percent people they don't like it. they don't, they want to band this kind of in the street and they don't want to decent, capitalize the society. and almost if you do 30 percent people they, they've been in this favor, but the majority of suited people, they have rejected it. i think it's the responsibility of the local politician, especially in listening for your patients. yeah, i didn't politics then they're doing drive thing. they're not going or they're not acting on the right time. they're not taking the right steps. actually. they need to talk with the parking the does, they need to did it and they are not going get even many was that people, many most of the electric members on the environment, but we never seen it that they have visited issue in the funding. and this issue will be there is an apartment then probably the basement did start this whole thing . so th

it's chris, thank you for having me tonight or and frankie, i do not believe that the 9 can intention of the day of the ranking made here in a serious is really sincere and it was just a tory of keeping the bar on the ground in syria to have some ego station truly, when it comes to their presence in syria and also towards not the video for and basically made hearing aids in a minute, terry and away because the choice description 8 people where within the control of the student government. so now we are also we have to look at the bigger picture. now america is, uh, so using an election period and i think the administration is dizzy already, was so many sports. it's a choice and, and delivering them i use it to, to the dogs or near the 94. it was a warning and ok, and i think already they come to the budget over the minutes here in a, in the whole world and made it through. i'm not very optimistic this way to be renewed or and then the 1st one i'm is with these as continuous time. so from the us is any aid getting to syria? are they able to have any access 6 months down the line now? o