and heidi. there is fio look at hector. and heidi.ll human. liz, what do you want the health secretary to do? we would like the health secretary to look at the law in the light of 2020, rather than 50 years ago. and change the law so all babies in the womb are treated the same, so there is no discrimination in the womb. 2a weeks is the limit to the government has set for termination and that should be for all babies in the womb, not up be for all babies in the womb, not up to birth. and if that were to happen, as you know, it would limit some women's choices when it comes to how they want to live their lives. i understand that. and obviously any termination is taken very seriously by any woman, or any couple. at the end of the day, that is their choice to do that. but most disabilities will be found before 2a weeks so if they were to make that decision, that very hard decision for them, then ultimately it is their choice and i would hope they would get support and up—to—date and correct information about down syndrome before they make

also, heidi przybyla, nbc news correspondent. heidi, that's the weird thing about this thing right down in south carolina. bernie is pulling ahead. bernie sanders. he may well be on his way to first ballot knockout. who knows? or not. >> he may well be. >> people seem very careful about criticizing him. go ahead. >> he may well be. however, i urge caution here, chris, looking over some of the polling figures because this is really the first time that african-american voters as a big, diverse group where that make up a majority of the democratic primary vote are having their say. and a number of them are still undecided. we don't know what impact, for example, elizabeth warren had. whether she got a bump out of nevada because so many early voters -- early votes were cast. so i would just urge caution. and this is going to be the first time that sanders, as a front-runner, is going to come under the type of scrutiny that a front-runner normally comes under. this is going to be the first time he comes under sustained attack on his r

and for more on the story we can speak to heidi said she's the spokesperson for sea watch a different migrant rescue organization and sea watch is also now under quarantine as of yesterday i d. how concerned are you and your colleagues about the corona virus. you know how my health measures and we have medics on board. the necessary precaution anyway and zones like taking temperatures and hand washing but we have no reason to suspect that anybody on what has been exposed to the virus don't know we understand that our guest actually it isn't but yesterday 190 people have to go into quarantine we don't really hear or see it just the patient right cruta now these were in other words you said public health officials are taking precautions here how much of an issue is this for you were how does this affect your work when you can't go out on missions. i mean this is the reason that we exist and we know that now more than ever there is a rescue gap in the central mediterranean which is obviously something that is condoned and still it's a union who is now relaunching a neighbor mission not t

you know it's a great question i find it very confused heidi shrek is a pulitzer nominated playwright i thought i had just been left out of this document from the beginning her work what the constitution means to me tells the history of domestic violence in her family for their benefit the rights and i met when i was 1st was i guess what kinds of music oh. i believe that the law was related to domestic related to sexual assault of women. would have been. i believe that. the women in my family would not have needed to suffer the way that. the proposed equal rights amendment was drafted in 1923 it took 50 years for its language to clear congress but it wasn't ratified by 2 thirds of us states which is required by the constitution until the year 2020 in january virginia became the critical final state to ratify the equal rights amendment for the women ever jinyan the women of america the resolution has finally. but there was just one hitch the deadline for state ratification had come and gone in 1982 and the trauma ministration says that makes the proposed amendment void democrats in con

it would prohibit the government from denying equal rights to a person on the basis of their gender heidi jocasta reports. it's been 100 years since american women got the vote almost 50 since they gained access to abortions but as for getting equal rights protection under the u.s. constitution the clock is still ticking why has it taken this long. you know it's a great question i find it very interesting heidi schreck is a pulitzer nominated playwright i thought i had just been left out of this document from the beginning her work what the constitution means to me tells the history of domestic violence in her family for their benefit the rights and i met when i was 1st was i guess what kinds of music oh. i believe that the law was related to domestic related to sexual assault and. would have been. i believe that. the men in my family would not have needed to suffer the way they did the proposed equal rights amendment was drafted in 1923 it took 50 years for its language to clear congress but it wasn't ratified by 2 thirds of us states which is required by the constitution until the year

following all the events for us on capitol hill thank you heidi well let's now speak to jack kingston he's a former republican congressman and also a former senior adviser to donald trump's 2016 presidential campaign and he now joins us live from denver colorado mr kingston i understand you've been a surrogate for president tom's campaign as heidi was just saying that the white house is calling this a full vindication full exoneration but i see that some republicans did admit that the house had proven their case and the the president's actions were wrong so what's your reaction. well i can say this i was at the white house on monday the spirits there are very high they were up to mystic that this vote was going to happen the way it happened but frankly they're more optimistic based on their their accomplishments in terms of the strongest economy that we've ever had the lowest unemployment rate in 50 years the fact that wages have gone up we've got trade agreements and we're very engaged in try and have world peace and stability peace through strength and so they feel like that's the r

heidi, what do you think of the current law at the moment? i think it's...al condition, i find it deeply offensive. why? i am someone with... ..the condition. i would say that it has made a difference... ..for people. how does it make you feel that someone can have an abortion, can terminate an unborn pregaancy, if they find out their unborn baby has down syndrome? it makes me feel unloved and unwanted. i think about the story of cats, all the other cats hated the character grizzabella because she they didn't like grizzabella. and you obviously believe that your life is as valuable as somebody‘s life who doesn't have down's syndrome. yes. i'm going to sing memory! cheryl, david. hello. and hector. say hello, hector. what do you think of the law that allows a termination up to the point of birth for an unborn baby with down's syndrome? i think it's downright discrimination. it's not right at all. we think, at the end of the day, all babies, children, everybody should be treated equally. look at hector. and heidi. there is no difference between any of us at th

heidi live for us on capitol hill or let's not discuss this further with simon rosenberg who is the president of the new democrat network is live from washington d.c. very good to have you on al-jazeera simon so this state of the union address is coming in the unique context of impeachment and election season 1st of all what do you think the president's told will be for this speech. i think it's an important question you know will he be magnanimous would he feel like a president would he feel like a party or tribal leader i think you know when he's on twitter he feels like a tribal leader and i think that he's now more he's attempting in his re-election to try to appeal to appear more like the president i've my guess is we'll get some of all of it right i mean we'll see a president and i will see a party leader will see a tribal leader i think it would be it's unimaginable to me that he doesn't take some big shot at the democrats and quantum failures and try to take him out or something but we'll see he's definitely going to be talking to a bipartisan audience do you think there's a

leading off our discussion, from washington, dana milbank for "washington post," heidi pryzbla and sahill kapur and from madison, wisconsin, lisa grave, she is now the executive director for true north research. dana, i wanted to start with you because i know you were in the senate chamber, a fair amount. and you're reporting directly from the chamber and able to see everything that we could not see on the cameras and i have to say i was relying on your accounts of attendance basically. who was in the room when. what did you notice about that? >> you know. it was appalling, lawrence, watching what was going on yesterday as they made these last pleas for witnesses for documents. there were at the peak 20 of the 53 republicans gone, missing entirely not there in the room. among those who were in the room, there were several chewing gum, rand paul was reading a magazine. mike lee was checking his smart watch. it really -- they were at that point no longer even sort of going through the ritual of pretending to honor their oath. i think that was to a large extert going on earlier in the trial,

obstruction of congress one republican broke ranks but it wasn't enough to see trump removed from office heidi jocasta reports from washington d.c. . it is therefore the outcome was as expected donald john trump b. and he is hereby acquitted of the charges in said articles donald trump only the 3rd u.s. president to be impeached now also the 3rd u.s. president to be a quick.

let's go to heidi gilles castro who's on capitol hill what are we likely to hear in the next few hours. we are hearing these democratic impeachment managers fight to the bitter end on this they are using up their minutes to make the final argument for trump's removal from office given that they understand what is likely the inevitable which is that by wednesday president trouble will likely be acquitted by his republican colleagues in the senate because of course these jurors that are hearing the arguments are not impartial jurors at all rather they are partisan and republicans hold the majority of the senate and they have given every reason for planning to acquit the president now there had been some hope on part of the democrats to at least extend the process further get more information out into the public by calling on witnesses but those hopes were dashed on friday one of vote to call witnesses failed so what we're hearing now is leading peter manager adam schiff giving that final push still trying to change minds that are otherwise already made up. donald trump has betrayed his o

castro is live for us from capitol hill heidi i see present trump is claiming victory and is also planning to address the nation tomorrow now giving the given the seeming inevitability of what's happened today what's the reaction been like on capitol hill. sure well democrats certainly are boys seeing their disappointment because they knew as everyone else did that the chances of succeeding in getting president trump removed from office was exceedingly slim and so it came as no surprise to anyone that he was acquitted on both charges ultimately the hurdle here was not only to convince 2 thirds of the majority to find president trump guilty but it was also that the senators knew full well in making this decision that a guilty verdict would have promptly in immediately rendered trump removed from office that's in the u.s. constitution it has never happened before in u.s. history and that is why president trouble is not only the 3rd u.s. this u.s. president to be impeached but he is also the 3rd u.s. president to be acquitted that constitutional hurdle for removal from office simply so high n

still with us, heidi, michael, doug.it is not just on those enthusiasm numbers, i want to show there's a big gap. biden and sanders at 69% and 65% combined. you have to go down 20 points before anybody else. warren, bloomberg and then another 20 points to buttigieg. this is the -- bernie sanders can win the south carolina primary. >> it looks like, yeah. look. i think that i'm glad nbc did this oversample because it is important to figure out where the democratic party is. but bernie and joe have for months received favorable support from african-american voters. they have chosen black voters have general chosen as the choice biden over bernie. >> they disliked bernie. >> where bernie began to make the inroads, started in 2016 with younger african-americans, he's built on that, he's got a good, strong crew of african-american influencers out there and surrogates that did a great job of appealing to african-american voters, sort of grown that and where joe is doing really well is older african-american, i go back to john

heidi przybyla, next news correspondent. and sahil kapoor, national political reporter for nbc news digital. and joining us from madison, wisconsin, is lisa grave, a former chief counsel for nominations for the senate judiciary committee. she is now the executive director for true north research. dana, i wanted to start with you because i know you were in the senate chamber a fair amount and you're reporting directly from the chamber. you're able to see everything that we could not see on the cameras, and i have to say i was relying on your accounts of attendance basically. who was in the room when. what did you notice about that? >> you know, it was appalling, lawrence, watching what was going on yesterday as they made these last pleas for witnesses, for documents. there were, at the peak, 20 of the 53 republicans gone, missing, entirely not there in the room. among those who were in the room, there were several chewing gum. rand paul was reading a magazine. mike lee was checking his smart watch. it really -- they were at t

tesla signed the purchase contract with the state of brandenburg in late january and since then going heidi has been making headlines even the new york times has reported from here the mayor is looking forward to the tax revenues to billions of euros in investments and thousands of new jobs. that's a viewpoint shared by the fans of tesla's project they're out here in force to show what a great opportunity this could be for clean haida. i'm sure tesla will adhere to environmental standards or not on the other hand i'm in a union and we realize that there are questions about working conditions that we'll need to discuss with tesla in the upcoming months when the test is continues in the east and we're not. now the big rush is starting transport links to berlin need revamping you housing and schools are needed and tesla still doesn't have a building permit the approval process is ongoing in shanghai the u.s. carmaker just completed its gigafactory 3 in less than a year but brandenburg is not china here many stakeholders in society have a say. now to some of the other global business stories ma

the office of the prime minister which is actually next to the ugandan parliament where lawmakers of heidi very emotional debate about the issue of evacuating ugandans from china due to the corona virus outbreak the lawmakers of test the government to explain and evacuated ugandans immediately in her response a minister assured blow me because that a government is equally concerned but it is not seated she sees that evacuating ugandans is an option that the government is looking at but she could not call me to a cell phone but she sees that china should as well be given a chance to help ugandans without necessarily having to bring them back at all no not all parents under lottie's are amazed that this it realty by spoke to told me that bringing back her brother should be looked at as a priority to before the government can consider anything goes but until the government makes a final decision the fate of the ugandans in china remains in balance. ok now moving on tonics story swarms of billions of locusts are ravaging crops in east africa and the u.n. is warning there is risk off catastroph

they like various candidates butted none of them feel like we got his number now. >> heidi, i want to bring you in on republicans. because the counterargument, of course, is from a place of faithfulness to his faith, high moral standing, mitt romney ruined the president's week more than anybody. he's more mad over mitt romney's speech on the floor of the senate, splitting the limelight and senate from him. i mean mitt romney's speech will be in history books ahead of the east room rally celebrating his acquittal. >> first, i wanted to say, nicois all of this head on a pike stuff was so outrageous and wrong. >> spot on. they're going to miss this excuse. they're going to miss being blamed for cowards when they look corrupt. they should have stuck with heads on pikes when they had a chance. >> not only did mitt romney make history in terms of breaking with hispe party for the first time in history to vote for a conviction of a u.s. president. donald trump hasn't had this experience, to this date, of someone hitting him back so hard this way that mitt romney did where, it hurt. mostly th

they brought heidi. and then heidi had an accident on one of the rungs and then got sent into exile. i've also got to say, one unknown fact about the white house is the burial ground of our pet parakeet was on the third floor, named pete. we weren't allowed to give the bird a dignified burial in the rose garden. my siblings and i put a little, pete, rest in peace. but they took it down to mow the lawn. i know. >> you've got to wonder, roosevelt was the first guy to have the west wing, also had a gigantic collection of animals. you have to wonder how many of them, we know several died during the days in the white house. if the worry and - - about the burial locations of all the pets. >> exactly. >> we ought to have an archaeologist go over the grounds. >> dave, we are sure where we know where the site is. if we ever are invited back, we will go visit dear dave. >> does he have a little headstone? >> no. we thought that was a little too showy. >> he has one in our hearts. apropos, one of the interesting th

pedro: ¿van a estrenar la nueva temporada de heidi? luis: no, no pedro, no. la noticia es... ah. ¿qué? silvia: y están todos invitados a la boda. todos: [resuellan] silvia: pero, ¿qué? ¿no dicen nada? pedro: eh, yo, sí, este... silvita, si ya no vas a usar tu san antonio, regálaselo a doña lorena ¿no? silvia: ay, claro, es súper efectivo. germán: bueno, pues yo sí los quiero felicitar. y les quiero ofrecer mis servicios como "weiding planet". o lo que es lo mismo, organizador de bodorrios. silvia: ah, este... pues... ahí vamos viendo, ¿verdad? germán: no, hombre, silvita... con confianza, que no les de pena. yo les voy a organizar un pachangón, digno de ustedes. sí les gusta la birria, ¿verdad? >> hoy es sÁbado 15 de febrero y estos son los titulares. se desata una balacera que involucra a la policÍa y deja a un herido. tras las rejas arrestan a dos sujetos por sospecha de un tiroteo que dejÓ a dos jóvenes muertos en noviembre. desplegando agentes, el presidente donald trump anunciÓ un nuevo plan que busca detener la inmigraciÓn en ciudad de santuario. noticias univisiÓn 14 f

. >> heidi the dog proved she israel m really is man's best friend. she treaded water 11 hours after her owner's boat sank off the coast of australia shelf eventually caught the attention of a fisherman prompting a full scale search for her owner. thankfully he was found drifting and reunited. >> she treaded water for 11 hours. she must have been owned by michael phelps. >> i'm not sure michael phelps could tread water 11 hours. that's a long time. go try it for a minute or two. >> well, no water will be falling around here. i feel like all this week has been a tease. we talk about this slight chance. it is even slighter now as the system that might have run it is approaching us. here's a long at lye doppler 7. some little patches of moisture. it is certainly not hitting the ground in the bay area. this is a view of dry but pleasant conditions looking over san francisco. it is 69 degrees in the city right now. very mild, pleasant. 79 degrees at oakland. 66 in san jose and gilroy. 63 at half moon bay. we're looking southward from mt. tam. you can see t

during my grandparents tenure in the white house, they brought heidi, a weimer honor, and then heidi had an accident on one of the rugs and got sent into exile. i've also got to say, one unknown fact about the white house is the burial ground of our pets parakeet. he was on the third-floor name pete and he died so we were allowed to give them a dignified burial in the rose garden. my siblings and i put up a little pete, rest in peace. but they took it down to mow the lawn. >> you got to wonder, roosevelt was the first guy had the west wing also had a gigantic collection animals. his children he had in norma's collection and a several of them died during the days in the white house. you have to wonder if the burial locations of their favorite pets. most of them are like coarse i'm going to have them buried at the white house. we have t should have an archaeologist go over the grounds. the problem is you can't go back and visit the graveside. >> except dave is buried the vice president's residence. and we are sure we know the site is. so if we are ever invited back to the bpr we will g

>> heidi, following up on that. seems to get away with not providing a lot of details sometimes. doesn't always get the scrutiny, his record on guns or this here you're reporting. his supporters are passionate and will follow him all the way through even if he's not about naming price tags and how much his proposals will cost. so much of his brand has been being an anti-war candidate pshgs , opposed to the war in iraq. is this going to impact his voters in your estimation? >> it's unclear how it will impact his supporters. remember, his demographic is a lot of younger voters who actually weren't around for this war. we all remember how the fear at the time of potential wmd really permeated the discourse and how this really was not unusual for many democrats, including bernie, to believe the bush administration, that there were wmd. in fact, it wasn't until 2003 that sanders really started to question whether that intelligence was being manipulated. when he makes these comments, like, i knew they were lying from the

. >> marin county realtor heidi york has had a difficult seven months. she sent her 18-year-old son to italy to visit his grandfather at the seaside villa an hour outside rome. that's where gabe, his father and brother do each summer. gabe hasn't returned. she got the news in a phone call from her ex-husband. >> he said last night we saw on the news that gabriel and the guy that he's visited in rome were arrested in connection the killing of a police officer. >> what's going through your mind? i can't imagine. >> i honestly couldn't process it. >> gabe had gone from coast to rome to meet a friend he met in mill valley, finnegan elder. there with his shirt off. around midnight, gabe tried to buy cocaine in a popular nightlife area. police records show after the drug deal went bad, he grabbed the backpack of someone. the americans demanded money to return it. the backpack owner called police. a pair of officers responded without uniforms or service weapons. they con fronted the men -- they thought they were meeting the drug pusher. when they saw two, they

you know it's a great question i find it very confused heidi schreck is a pulitzer nominated playwrighthought i had just been left out of this document from the beginning her work what the constitution means to me tells the history of domestic violence in her family for their benefit the rights and i met when i was 1st was i guess what kinds of music oh. i believe that the law was related to domestic related to sexual assault and. what happened was i believe that. the women in my family would not have needed to suffer the way that. the proposed equal rights amendment was drafted in 1923 it took 50 years for its language to clear congress but it wasn't ratified by 2 thirds of us states which is required by the constitution until the year 2020 in january virginia became the critical final state to ratify the equal rights amendment for the women ever jinyan the women of america the resolution has finally. but there was just one hitch the deadline for state ratification had come and gone in 1982 and the trumpet ministration says that makes the proposed amendment void democrats in congress a

heidi thank you very much indeed and so to you but there's the images from the senate listen in again as they reconvene once on pain of imprisonment while the senate of the united states is sitting for the trial of the articles of impeachment exhibited by the house of representatives against donald john trump president of the united states. as a reminder to everyone in the chamber as well as those in the galleries demonstrations of approval or disapproval are prohibited. the majority leader is recognized and should just as the senate is now ready to vote on the articles of impeachment and after that is done we will adjourn the court of impeachment the clerk will now read the 1st article of impeachment article one abuse of power the constitution provides that the house of representatives quote shall have the power sole power of impeachment unquote and that the removed from office and peach meant for and conviction of treason bribery or other high crimes and misdemeanors close quote and his conduct of the office of president of the united states and in violation of his constitutional oa

that's a slightly scary picture you paint is there anywhere in the global economy where assets are to heidi some opportunity right? >> first let me tell you economically there is one bright spot and that is the u.s. the employment report this week again confirms that we are in a good place. not only did we create 225,000 jobs, not only are wages going up faster, but we are attracting back into the labor force both labor force participation and employment. that is good news. so the u.s. economy is doing well. u.s. assets, to the rest of the world are still more attractive. but i have made a relative statements, the absolute level of asset crisis or risk asset prices whether restocks or corporate bonds, remains elevated. jack: mohamed a. el-erian thank you so much for your insights we hope to speak with you soon. jack: coming up our ideas on what you can do right now to improve your portfolio. the first esg funds are booming we will t t t t t [ fast-paced drumming ] [ fast-paced drumming ] jack: companies are embracing esg, that's environmental social and corporate governance and more than ha

following this one in washington just how significant is today's ruling heidi. well this certainly is a win for the american government and its campaign against while way which we've seen unfold since president trump took office it and his administration as you said believe that huawei may allow the chinese government to essentially use its infrastructure and equipment to spy on american users which is something that huawei adamantly denies and today's ruling really is from a judge who essentially threw out while waves argument that a law passed last year which had prohibited it for him a good while away from doing business directly with the federal government or with contractors while we soon saying that was unconstitutional but the judge today ruled that the federal government has a right to spend money however it wants to and huawei has expressed its disappointment and it very likely will appeal this court decision heidi what's the bigger picture here it's hard to see why why backing down i mean it can point to the limited success and limited role it will hav

so he can say whatever he wants and that speak to hide these are cast or in washington about this heidi is still a lot of blood between nancy pelosi and the president what are the democrats next moves going to be now. sure i think that you know there would have been very little expectation that the end of the impeachment it would just be turning a new page as far as the relationship between president trump and congress and we just saw that emphasize that that is certainly not the case and in fact this partisan acrimony in the finger pointing is now stronger than ever nancy pelosi in that same press conference emphasizing that the president has it been impeached in her words he has been impeached for ever and asterix in the history books she says for violating the u.s. constitution now she will be overseeing some of these continued house investigations into trump's conduct we heard kimberly just talk about his investigations into his possible collusion with russia and in fact there still might be more of this information between what he had asked of ukraine to still surface because john

caller: heidi think amy klobuchar will come out in the amyasus -- how do you think klobuchar will come out in the caucuses in iowa? host: senator klobuchar and her chance of winning? guest: clover has been doing great work here. she has gone to -- klobuchar has been doing great work here. she has gone to all 99 counties. she relates well to iowans. she has the most a legislatures endorsements of any candidate in the state. her: what is it about message that is appealing? guest: she is a neighbor. we are very friendly. we like our neighbors. she has a moderate message of practicality, getting it done. she has been appealing to people that would like to see a woman in the white house and feel like our policies are more in line with their more moderate beliefs, and i also think she is very personable and has been doing the hard work on the ground to raise her profile. she had a hot dish fund riser, and in iowa that is very popular. host: bobby off of twitter asked if there will be an iowa republican caucus? guest: yes. there will be iowa republican caucuses. they do a differently. republi

i can empathies with heidi. my family was forced to move from two separate locations. i would like to reinstate i am an equity applicant. >> next speaker. >> good afternoon. you guys have heard numerous testimony over the last time we were here, and there is a clear issue what this is about. it is about keeping an equity business that has been in business over 15 years to continue their business. this is not about some lawsuit from previous owners, not about future equity applicants. this is about an owner and 20 employees already displaced. they have already suffered. i ask you guys to spend month more time hearing any more amendments or anything about this matter and move this to the full board. people are waiting to get jobs back the owner of the establishment is still suffering. please move this forward. thank you. >> next speaker, please. >> good afternoon. thank you again. this is me just asking you as a operator, owner-operator for the past 15 years, we were made to close doors on december 15th. i don't think you realize the first person that spoke, the attorney

then once that this is the hardest part because now i have to fasten the noose there heidi i want the bird to get caught in it. it's very important that you don't do anything wrong with the noose that's all in the store not it has to be big enough. and has to be attached very firmly. this is only now when it's ready let's say the noose is about the size of an orange . it should hang about 4 fingers high above the ground. then we have to fix the branches. you like this flatten it so the grouse can run through the roof when you hold. it up. oh. yes. the next morning before breakfast you know i'm casio hope to warm up dance known all over norway the button factory. part of her was up to. some of the friends of thinking about moving south she was lower back and or even abroad after high school but not good oh oh i thought a bit ago i couldn't imagine living in a big city yeah we love nature here too much for that you can just go out and do stuff like this. is my. stuff like come to. 6 that trap quarter but during the height. i don't feel sorry for it no one can see have take a more pragma

it's been seven months since realtor heidi got a phone call from her husband who had taken her sons to italy. she had no idea her 18-year-old son was involved in a terrible fight with two police officers in rome. his friend stabbing one to death. >> he said, last night we saw on the news that gabriel and the guy he's visited in rome were arrested in connection with the killing of a police officer. >> what's going through your mind at that point? i can't imagine. >> i couldn't process it. >> reporter: the other young man from the bay area claims he stabbed the officer in self-defense, but both boys face aggravated murder and attempted extortion charges. the hour-long abc 7 originals documentary we produced about the case airs here this sunday at 7:00 p.m. is called "32 seconds, a deadly night in rome." you can watch it right now on nn amazon fire tv. dan noyes, "abc7 news." >>> we are closing in on california's primary, but what happens if you sent in your ballot and a person you voted for dropped out of the race? >> that can happen. dion lim with what you need to know. >> reporter: tho

we'll be talking to 24—year—old heidi croter and two—year—old hector‘s mum and dad live at 10am.avy rain and snow in places. now it's time for a look at the weather with carol kirkwood. that's more or less the forecast. we have heavy snow pushing north for the rest of the day and we got some heavy and persistent rain pushing south—east through the course of the day. if we start off with the snow at the moment, moving out of the north—west of england, hanging around the north—east for a bit longer and journeying across southern, central and northern scotland. it should clear the central lowlands around lunchtime but in the north of scotland, it will hang around for much of the day. as we move to the other end of the country, rain moving across wales, continuing across the midlands, east anglia, the south—west and pushing down towards the south—east falling on already saturated ground where we have already had flooding issues. it may exacerbate that situation. but behind it, a return to something drier and brighter, still some showers and some winteriness. the other element is the