that is fiona - goddard telling her story.s with us today and the next couple of days, too. there is an amber weather warning for parts of scotland for thunderstorms today and rain tomorrow, so flooding being likely. there are slow moving intense downpours. elsewhere across the uk, sunny spells and scattered heavy showers, some hail and a lot of rain falling in a short space of time. flooding possible for many areas. overnight, the showers fade away in the side quite quickly but we will continue to see slow moving downpours in central scotland and the north west of england, so quite a soggy start for many for wednesday morning. we could have flooding problems. temperatures about 13 and 15 degrees. to start the day, sunshine in the south at least, but heavy thundery showers developing. in central and northern parts of scotland they could be prolonged. flooding lightly over the next three days. all the warnings are on a website. goodbye. hello, this is bbc news. the headlines: damning criticism of a london council for allowing t

i want to talk about this with trisha goddard, british journalist and broadcaster.you, it feels like forever since we were speaking about meghan and harry. thanks for joining us again. the racist abuse against these three england soccer stars is vile. how upset were you when you saw all this hate thrown at them especially after the team joined them in kneeling throughout the tournament to protest racial inequality? >> i wasn't surprised. i think i, like a lot of black brits, were kind of nervous, because, you know, we're british, we wanted england to win, but there was worry. we were reticent because we thought there would be a surge of the xenophobia and the racism that we've seen bubbling under. and yet, you know, here we are in the same situation. i mean, the sort of stuff you see online hasn't just come about because of this. first of all there was the criticism about the soccer players taking the knee. and the manager was great in saying, look, you know, we want to continue doing this. but there was -- you know, there was a pretty lukewarm response to taking th

one of the women who's fought for answers from bradford council and west yorkshire police is fiona goddard3 when the abuse started happening. it was outside the gates of a bradford children's home that gangs of men would pick fiona up, drive her across the city and sexually abuse her. now 27, fiona lives with the trauma of her past. my mental health is severely impacted. i've lost everything i own multiple times because of having to move for safety reasons or to just be able to get away from the memories. my children have suffered because i haven't been able to give them the life i would have wanted to give them and obviously my eldest daughter got adopted because of the fact i was getting abused. i've missed out on most of her life. it's very hard sometimes, looking back at the loss, and nothing will ever give me that back. fiona was often missing from the children's home, she sometimes came back bruised or even saying she had been sexually abused. but the abuse continued. there were so many missed opportunities to save me from years of abuse and they never did. if i saw someone who was r

the karman, for years, i wept to colorado, i think it was goddard. >> you remember when we were missing it is only $300,000. >> maybe if bitcoin goes to the moon, then we can go to the moon saying 30 or 28. if that were a long-term bottom. that would a lay a lot of fears people are worried it would go women below that. half the world would challenge the proof of bit county. you don't believe in prove of work >> the question is, does anybody value the work i believe there is work and energy being skpended you could dig a hole in the ground and nobody believes there is value in digging the hole. >> if you are on a desert island and each assigning something to do you are going to clean the toilets. you are going to cook. not because you have a woman but because you are good everyone keeps track of what everyone else has done >> you may want my cooking or you may not. >> the question is how people value the work >> it is math. the more people like tudor jones come around, then we are building little blocks >> that's a good argument. i can think of people who want me to pay for things i don'

goddard: we have to figure out what the victim is in terms of species. it may be legal to kill a certain species or perfectly illegal, depending on its genus and its species. we can analyze the dna of a tree, then we can extract dna from that plank, which is all we need to examine the oils to determine this genus and species. we are the first crime lab ever to have a xylarium, where we use the known samples to identify wood evidence. lancaster: so a xylarium is for wood what a library is for books. it's where we house all the different wood blocks that allow us to look at reference material when we get a new sample. and so, if we get an unknown and we have an idea of what it is, we can build a population based on what we have here. there are wood collections all over the world, and we partner with a lot of them in order to build what you see here. we have probably close to or over 15,000 different wood blocks or slivers in this room, and that really encompasses an incredible portion of commercial woods that are imported into the united states. woman: i'm