. , , ., st helens.it was very evident that there were large _ st helens. it was very evident that there were large parts _ st helens. it was very evident that there were large parts of - st helens. it was very evident that there were large parts of the - there were large parts of the country that had a big appetite and were not getting the kind of funding that made it possible for them to enjoy great art on their doorstep. so we set out ourselves with the ambition of spending more money outside london.— ambition of spending more money outside london. money is also being diverted to services _ outside london. money is also being diverted to services such _ outside london. money is also being diverted to services such as - diverted to services such as libraries in warwickshire, east yorkshire and barnsley, and the list of towns receiving new grants reads like a who's who of government's levelling up agenda.— levelling up agenda. there is olitics levelling up agenda. there is politics in — levelling up age

thank you, helen. dominic, another anonymous _ student. thank you, helen.. france a safe country, so why do they come to the uk? , , �* ., �* , the uk? this isn't new, that's the first thing to _ the uk? this isn't new, that's the first thing to say. _ the uk? this isn't new, that's the first thing to say. there _ the uk? this isn't new, that's the first thing to say. there are - the uk? this isn't new, that's the first thing to say. there are a - first thing to say. there are a couple of elements in this. the first is the refugee convention does not say somebody cannot pass through a safe country on their way to somewhere else where they think ultimately it will be the safest place for them and the reason for thatis place for them and the reason for that is that this is from the legacy of the second world war where people had to make long journeys to a place of refuge, so you think aboutjewish refugees who ended up in the us. that kind of example and to get there they had to go through multiple countries. that principle is there in law. the reason why peop

and almost all of saint helene is endemic, bird species are now extinct. almost all despite its apparent fragility, a resourceful survivor has surprisingly benefited from the islands deforestation. the wire bird, a clover are found only on st. helena is particularly fond of the wind swept grasslands and semi desert plains. yet, in spite of its adaptability, this little bird was once on the verge of extinction. dennis leo, a member of the st. helena national trust managers the conservation project dedicated to this prover. that is the islands emblem, the 1st wild bird nurse and i was the 1st why bird nurses? well, actually wrath, your thoughts, a truck and i was so excited that i thought it should regular like this was the biggest discovery ever. you know? what from the on i was help with their birth, was it? why? but it is a little plumber about 20 centimeters. he is got a grey coat with a black moss and a white on the body and is quite distinctly gone. why really? but he just laughed, run on the ground. you know, he's like you say impulsive birds. his bom

the 2019 helen roberson reciient mnd. the 2019 helen roberson recipient is _ mnd.n roberson recipient is doddie _ mnd. the 2019 helen roberson recipient is doddie weir. - mnd. the 2019 helen roberson recipient is doddie weir. his - recipient is doddie weir. his campaigning won him awards and affection. this larger than life character was an irrepressible spirit. 1 character was an irrepressible s - irit. . character was an irrepressible sirit. . , ., spirit. i have been involved in the sort for spirit. i have been involved in the sport for a _ spirit. i have been involved in the sport for a long — spirit. i have been involved in the sport for a long time, _ spirit. i have been involved in the sport for a long time, and - spirit. i have been involved in the sport for a long time, and in - spirit. i have been involved in the sport for a long time, and in my i sport for a long time, and in my fight i will try to find a cure for mnd. ~ , ., ., ., mnd. while his health deteriorated, that sark mnd. while his health deteriorated, that spark never _ mnd. while his health d

helen, thank you very much. helen chu _ employment. helen, thank you very much.n chu from the gloucester rugby foundation. really interesting helen saying the rugby club is stepping in to do something that the state isn't. and whether the state can provide the sort of training that she is talking about, given we are hearing from the government are going to be lots of spending cuts and tax rises, there is a big, big question mark over that. let me leave you for the moment if we look behind me, that lovely shot of gloucester cathedral in the background. we will be here throughout the day building up to the autumn statement, and of course onceit the autumn statement, and of course once it has happened, getting reaction to it. have people heard what they want to hear? thank you. let's talk more about the decisions that will be taken on public spending because we know there will be around £30 billion of public spending cuts announced by the chancellor today. just to put it in some sort of context, because there was the austerity drive of the government in 2010, and th

thank you so much, helen, _ which is far more important.ou so much, helen, for taking - which is far more important. thank you so much, helen, for taking the time to speak to with. i appreciate it. helenjefferies time to speak to with. i appreciate it. helen jefferies from the time to speak to with. i appreciate it. helenjefferies from the covid bereaved families forjustice group. let's return to ukraine now, where officals say they've regained control of the southern city of kherson after officials in moscow said some 30,000 russian troops were pulled out of the region yesterday. joining me now from kyiv is mykola bielieskov. he is a research fellow at ukraine's national institute for strategic studies, which advises the ukrainian government on military matters. thank you forjoining us. first of all, how pivotal is this moment in terms of the war strategically? it terms of the war strategically? it is good evidence that ukraine regained initiative and it lost initiative at this stage of the war, the russians wanted to regain initiative and

i'm helen and so according to the passport, elena was such a romantic image this time. association. well, the pestle, by the way, is called there, for sure, about love. here we are interested in what the song is there? oh, the song is very deep, actually, and uh, it has the feeling of a girl who was waiting for a man to tell her. the most important words are the most important that they divide this life in half together for the rest of their lives, but he did not say this, so she sings about the fact that you didn’t say such important words there, you didn’t say e and didn’t split this e with me in half and didn’t grow together. this is how it happens in life. unfortunately. on the other hand, everything has grown together perfectly with elena, a wonderful husband, who, by the way, said other important words, and she supported them. yes, they even started a household, i wanted to say, on the same husband told her, and lena dear. let's go with this chickens. how many chickens did lena have? so we have 17. eh, chickens. here were the chickens. now they have grown up, they

helen, a true living legend.y. mass are group van halen is a three-time badge recipient. a veteran of world war ii, the korean war, and vietnam where he served two combat tours. mass are helen is a veteran. he's a four-time ross are --, a purple heart recipient, and is in the army ranger -- hall of fame. however, today it is to recognize his contribution to the infamous 50 through our seventh unit provisional. a top secret special operations jungle warfare unit to fall behind eminently lines in japanese alberta. the unit is commonly referred to asieh morales marauders. mass argue for helmand selflessly volunteered for the secret mission with the understanding that many would not survive. he volunteered because he thought it was his duty. mass are helen was assigned to the green camp combat team. at the time, corporal haaland was in charge of 28 men machine gun teams. the marauders moved over 750 miles in japanese-controlled territory, in just under five months. by foot. their mission was a great success, it is a

you're still there for redwood city in dublin as well as parts of the north bay, like saint helene and fairfield, san francisco at 46 right now, oakland hayward in pittsburgh at 47. and brooke, what are for spot at 50 degrees has been a colder morning than

ah ah ah ah ah ah, with such a striking array of species, saint helene as marine life represents the level of ecosystem health, but few other regions in the world still possess from underwater caves to great spies of ancient lava life flourish is here as it has done for centuries. ah ah, this crossroads of the atlantic is a key stock of point for many pelagic species. make the trillion devil ray, who effortlessly meander through the launch coast to show fish before returning to the open ocean. ah ah. every year, new species are discovered, and the ongoing scientific research is helping us to understand how to better protect them. after 30 or so known and demick species that inhabit these crystal clear waters. the st. helena butterfly fish is its undisputed ambassador present in vast numbers all along the coast. they hover in thick clouds over the sunken ships that litter the sea floor. scrawled file fish, damsel fish, and st. tilley, no white sea bream. black bar, so to fish and trumpet fish, all take advantage of the haven offered by these steel caucuses. the butterfly fish play a m

now he will cause helen barley. doctor susan, on the of on miss bosco seizures tomorrow. soccer gail, does it give it denise valerie, when you would at her record g or black hair s u m m. do you spell that? oh, i mean garages, florida. oh, i'm in route for you. yes. almost all your football ali. nobody could be a 1st person that doesn't even look there. are they really place all rug worries out of the them say tape and millimeters will un dental vision assume he led him. he had 3. 0, only keep to you were slowly, pontoon illiteracy, santa lungful repass. i quote this from connected anti pu connected a bill in epa, and it will seem carrier to input out committee with to me, zamiah's figure booster, pussy blue, assailable he hasn't of ill. a darcy calls on drop really to withdraw a dozen dynamical data. ludy mobile via the ludicrous we're crew. so generally down here with that or the operator or thought on, you know, you were slightly drunk, was a comma bombarding when i was i me this years was, i mean i'm under this

helen, thank ou. for less than half of the population of england and wales, for the first time in census history. the office for national statistics says 46.2 per cent, described themselves as �*christian�* in 2021, a fall from 58 per cent a decade ago. those who said they had no religion increased to 37.2 percent. while the number of people identifying as muslim increased by 1.2 million. our midlands correspondent, navteonhal, reports now from leicester, which has also become one of the uk's first majority non—white cities. is that your boyfriend? no! meet verna and her son, not boyfriend, bernard. she's 100 and he is 78. they arrived in leicester from antigua in 1960, part of the windrush generation. back then, racism was a visible and constant presence in the city. if i seen a few white guys, i had to turn in the other direction because they will attack you. it was a common thing. and they are more social with black people now and so on and we all, i think we all get on ok. the latest census data s

and i remember learning about helen keller.dy learns about helen keller, you know, a disabled person who overcame her handicaps and became famous. but people don't learn in school and young people don't learn in school what we want them to learn what we do books like "a young people's history of united states," that helen keller was a socialist. she was a labor organizer. she refused to cross a picket line that was picketing a theater showing a play about her. and so there are these alternate heroes in american history. there's fannie lou hamer and bob moses. there are the heroes of the civil rights movement. there are a lot of people who are obscure, who are not known. we have it in this "young people's history." we have a young hero who was sitting on the bus in montgomery, alabama, refused to leave the front of the bus. and that was before rosa parks. i mean, rosa parks is justifiably famous for refusing to leave her seat and she got arrested and that was the beginning of the montgomery bus boycott and really the beginning o

we all need helen's, we do need helen's. is in our lives. have to answer this, but i feel like i should ask. you is not the only toxic relationship you've ever been in. yeah think so. pretty much mean. look, i'm a i'm a 50 year old single woman, and i actually, i think we can all look back on experiences we've had over our past. and think, you know, that that wasn't great. and why didn't i speak up then? and i wasn't comfortable with that one, did i put up with that for as long as i did? and you know, there's sort of all sorts of little bits of your past it turned you into the person that you today person that you are today interesting this sort of cancel culture trans debate anti woke woke there's a lot going on at the moment you called on the government to introduce gender neutral toilets in to make life easier for trans and non—binary young people . some parents will young people. some parents will applaud for that many parents will take a very different view . what do you say to those parents say? well, no, because my daughter might be m

we all need helen's, we do need helen's. is in our lives. have to answer this, but i feel like i should ask. you is not the only toxic relationship you've ever been in. yeah think so. pretty much mean. look, i'm a i'm a 50 year old single woman, and i actually, i think we can all look back on experiences we've had over our past. and think, you know, that that wasn't great. and why didn't i speak up then? and i wasn't comfortable with that one, did i put up with that for as long as i did? and you know, there's sort of all sorts of little bits of your past it turned you into the person that you today person that you are today interesting this sort of cancel culture trans debate anti woke woke there's a lot going on at the moment you called on the government to introduce gender neutral toilets in to make life easier for trans and non—binary young people . some parents will young people. some parents will applaud for that many parents will take a very different view . what do you say to those parents say? well, no, because my daughter might be m

helen smith, sky news. >> our thanks to helen smith to sky news joining us is the managing director dewardricistoric, right? >> good morning, seema watching this, this weekend, as much as i have watched china the last several years, this was jarring for me to watch such courage and passion and such frustration with the policy, seema, that seems to have no end. there's been no statement of how or when the country will exit zero covid policy. clearly, you have seen the weekend where the people have reached their limits unfortunately, i don't know how xi and the party state removes themselves from the corner they painted themselves in. there is no way to stop the surge through this particular policy there seems to be no indication they will move away from it in the near term. >> there was some indication, right? they cut the travel bans and airlines had individuals who tested positive for covid could still land or disembark in china? some indication in the last two weeks they were starting to move away from the economically disruptive zero covid policy you look over the last week and that sugges

this is helen wheatley, _ place, just focus throughout.y, which has returned to her position as care minister, a title well—chosen to show the recognition they need to be much more understood and delivered in terms of people's actual experience of health care and social care services. this one is quite extraordinary. hundreds of care homes still not accepting visitors. and that is interesting because she had experience of this herself. she said she felt the system was inhuman. of course care homes are normally feeling from both ends and that they are getting criticised and they can't take unnecessary risks, but there's always a sense that it's very hard to take restrictions off when they are embedded. nobody wants to be the ones to do that. she says they're going to have to do this. these new rules that will potentially come into place, in june, and hejust leaders told hospitals that they have to return to those pre—pandemic, tony, rules. i guess when we read in this article in particular that in some care homes, even phone calls were stop

here's helen willetts. have had about two, three inches of rain, even across the south—east some places have had a0 millimetres. means flood warnings across the south—east and scotland. this is the weather front, this band of cloud responsible. you can see the bans of cloud queueing up can see the bans of cloud queueing up in the atlantic. more of the same in the next couple of days. this is the rainfall accumulating. by the end of the week in many places seeing 15 to 16 millimetres and even higher across the scottish mountains. this is because of the slow—moving band of rain still with us. a wet night in shetland and a windy one, severe gale force winds persisting here for the next day or two. scattered showers after, quiet inland, a little cooler, touch of ground frost possible in the glens of scotland. the odd pocket of mist and frost. but there will be a wind of dry weather. we will have a few showers scattered around, some heavy ones as well, and a severe gale blowing in shetland still. then the next b

helen, thank you very much indeed. helen, thank you very much indeed. helen catt at westminster.iews of one conservative mp who joins us now. i'm nowjoined by the conservative mp, nickie aiken. is this going to work? i think we have to welcome _ is this going to work? i think we have to welcome the _ is this going to work? i think we have to welcome the fact - is this going to work? i think we have to welcome the fact that l is this going to work? i think we i have to welcome the fact that the new prime minister has reached out to present macron of french —— present macron of france. this is part of that growth. it is not about the money, for the first time we are going to have border force officers indebted with their french counterparts in france, tackling these criminal organised gangs. 40,000 people of come in so far by the south coast, several hundred over the weekend, in fact more this morning even as this agreement is being signed for one of your colleagues on the conservative benches, the mp for dover, natalie elphicke, has had that disagreement fall short what is needed.

i want to bring in the assistant registrar helen nolan with us now, helen talk a little bit about turnout because i know there's been some surprises this year. there has so in june, we saw pretty low turnout that was across the state. but this november general election we've already exceeded those numbers from june. it's very exciting numbers i'm seeing are about 24,000 in person voters just today alone. and about 240,000 built banel. ballots turned in, um and we are collecting those vote by mail ballots all day today, and we're going to be counting those and reporting those as quickly as we can. and i know traditionally in this county about 95% of all ballots or vote by mail, but you said just in the last hour we've seen a big surge of in person voting. that's correct about 95% of our 700,000 contra costa. voters do vote by mail, but in person voting is picking up and we are seeing increased numbers as the night grows on. what is your biggest tip for people who maybe have not dropped off their ballot yet or not voted in person yet? i would suggest don't wait right until eight o'clock. ou

saint helene and avato in fairfax are spots in the upper 20's right now. petaluma and santa rosa below freezing at 30 degrees. so a whole lot of us looking at these chilly numbers this morning. one of our coldest mornings so far this season and temperatures even colder than yesterday, which was already really cold in the bottle. 14 degrees down from 24 hours ago. now skies are clear and dry, something that doesn't keep tomorrow morning. we're starting with the rain. so it's easy going on the roads today. it's just cold out there still be cranking up the heaters. upper 50's for highs today. comfortable enough afternoon. i'll be breaking down the rain that gets here tomorrow for the start of the new month. still to come rain. all right, john, thanks for that update. hitting the roads this morning at 04:00am 7 minutes into the city may so that fremont street exit. >> the san mateo bridge 80 to 101, 13 minutes as you're heading across towards the peninsula. richmond, sandra fell bridge 7 minutes tolls to 101 there and the golden gate bridge. 37 to the tolls. a

his wife, course, suffering lady helen , i course, suffering lady helen, i guess, as well as the medicals people hope because it's the families surrounding everyone who's got alzheimer's who are also suffering as well . absolutely. suffering as well. absolutely. thank thank you for having me on. it gave me such a feeling , on. it gave me such a feeling, j'oy on. it gave me such a feeling, joy and hope this morning when i heard about this new treatment. of course as david has just said previously of course it's early stages . there's a long way to go stages. there's a long way to go but what it did me it proved that research is the way forward and that's what campaigned for in the awareness and funding . in the awareness and funding. it's the worst thing in the world for any family member is to watch someone they love go through this disease and there's nothing to describe it . i don't nothing to describe it. i don't think it's so , so prevalent now think it's so, so prevalent now our society, you know, one in three people born today will develop dementia. that's an incredible stat. when

got so bad that one person projected what you see right here, a series of insults about helen musk on the facade of twitters headquarters in san francisco. i won't repeat them, you can read those for yourself. and the latest turmoil at twitter has left some asking is twitter dying before our very eyes? here's a tweet from democratic congresswoman alexandria ogazio cortez. she tweets. i'm hoping this doesn't happen, but just in case it's been wonderful tweeting with y'all. she also tweeted her thanks to twitter employees both present and past, but take note of one of the replies that she received at the bottom left of the screen, twitters new owner, ellen musk. he responded to a oh, see with you're welcome. is twitter on like support or in need of light support tonight to talk about that. i'm joined now by jonathan hagler. he is a professor at new york university. he's also co director of the university's center for social media and politics professor. it's good to have you on the program. let me just start by asking you. what do you think is twitter? is it taking its last breath as we

and it did not go well for helen. this airline now defunct was called central air. and and by rule, it's central air. you had to be a union pilot in order to fly. but the all men in that union would not admit her. so helen, ritchie is hired at central air. to do a job. because she's good at doing a job. and then told she can't do that job. and after about 10 months she quit. because she wasn't doing anything. and as a as a journalist and as an author as a historian, you're always asking yourself questions. and one of the questions i had when i learned the story of helen ritchie was when was the next woman hired as a pilot at an airline? and i was stunned to learn that it would be 39 more years. 1973 until women were hired at an airline again. that summer 1973 frontier air hired a woman. it was still a very small regional airline at that time. and american airlines hired this woman. she was 24 years old. and from florida a pilot's daughter. she had been struggling for years to get hired at any kind of flying outfit cargo or passenger. and she had failed. some airline

helen catt, bbc news.eople missing after a devastating landslide. houses and cars were buried in rivers of mud after torrential rain, and at least one person was killed. our italy correspondent mark lowen sent this report from ischia. rescuing the fragments of once tranquil ischia, divers picked out what they could after the mudslide that cascaded through this island, tossing what lay in its path into the ocean or into each other. some cars battled beyond recognition as torrents of mud poured down here. they scoured the seas for wreckage and bodies, with a number of deaths growing in reports of islanders are still missing, the fear is that as more areas are reached, other victims will be found. it began before dawn on saturday after torrential rain, the deepest and most southern on record here, unleashing the chaos. from above, the destruction was clear, with houses buried, many of them illegally built and unable to withstand the mud. what lay in its wake swept into the sea. the clean—up tackled the sludge

so, so we would hope that this we focus his attention on to achieving the powers target . katerina helen brought von deny and head of corporate research and had a clean ticket. carbon tracker, thank you so much for joining us. thank you. often it's 1st discovery of oil in 2015. diana is to day one of industries. big players, a 3rd of all new oil, fines in the world and made off its coast. now such a resource could transform the fortunes of the country where 40 percent of the population and just over $5.00 a day. but as a weld moved away to ads, green energy harvesting the potential riches could prove a challenge. john hendern travel to the capital, georgetown to interview the nations president. it fun ali the temporary waters off the guy on a coast cover. some of the world's largest preserves of crude oil, but it's not the oil president here fun. oh he is interested in. it's what he can do with the story about it is not all and yes, we are a country that is rich in history. we are a concrete, it will be and mark, my words will be a leader and for security and our culture. and importantly

it's go to him now in washington and helen, a big final push from the democratic big guns, but will it be enough t? thank while it says a lot about how important a pennsylvania is, the president's number $4445.46 are either campaigning or will campaign there in the next couple of hours. certainly, we've heard from 44 and 46, joe biden, and the man he worked with as vice president barack obama. barack obama just stepped off the stage in philadelphia saying, look, this is an important election and all the things that you hold dear can happen if the republicans are defeated in pennsylvania. if joe biden gets the majority in the senate and in the house, and if people go out and vote, and that is the message that he is saying, look, we need to get people out to vote. and he's been tried to synthesize the message about the importance of democracy and how he believes the republicans are challenging that with so many election deniers being on the ballot. but also the fact that abortion laws could be changed, that there could be tax breaks for billionaires. that the, the achievements that joe b

but those stops might not be point duty enough to take helen out of holland's shadow online. it's not only spelling but pronunciation they have to contend with. elling holland is written differently in norwegian to an english and is actually pronounced holland. so commentators in the rest of the world calling holland holland is just starting to the confusion for holland holland or hold on to being out of the spotlight during the world. cup is unlike.

at least 6 people were killed when russian is strikes. targeted a residential building. leverage helens is live and key for us and where we can just explain how wide spread this attack was. well, pretty much every city in the ukraine tonight has a skyline, a backdrop that looks broadly similar to the one behind me at the moment. as you can see, the barrier lights on anywhere across here. tonight's down on the streets, the only lights you really see all the tale and headlights, a passing cause. street lights not working at all. the only lights you can see behind me are the ones that are powered by diesel generators. the buildings lucky enough to have those still have power still have heat, but across much of the country across most of the city, people are shivering in darkness in their apartments and their homes. and it's a very cold night tonight. so the ukraine saying that the number of missiles launched across the country, 71. in total, they said that about 50 of those were shot down by defenses. that is, of course, something that is pleasing for them, but you know, the number the got

but those stats might not be quite juicy enough to take helen out of collins shadow online. it's not only spelling but pronunciation they have to contend with. elling holland is written differently in norwegian to an english and is actually pronounced holland. so commentators in the rest of the world calling holland holland is just adding to the confusion for holland holland or hall and being out of the spotlight during the world cup is unlikely to stop him popping up in searches for holland. given the norwegians fame, it's probably not an entirely unwelcome association for the sweets polaris out his error, holland, sweden, ah, what you all deserve me said he'll robin in doha. reminder of our top stories. a dutch court has convicted 3 men of murder for the downing of malaysian airlines flight m h. 17. in 2014. the passenger jet was heading from amsterdam to call, and paul was shot down over eastern ukraine, killing all 298 people on board to those convicted of russian, the other as ukrainian another russian defendant was acquitted. here, none of them were present at the tria

and with me, i have helen nolan, the u.s.egistering and right now we're taking a look at kind of gearing up for election day. there's a lot that goes into it. so tell me a little bit about what is going on right now. kind of what you see behind us ballots that have already been checked in verified and extracted. these are ready for they're being put through high pros scanners. now the votes are being tabulated, but they will be they're being stored on a secure server and no sooner than 08:00pm on election night. we then cooler report and then we'll know at least preliminary results for the people back home to get a further understanding. this is kind of the process before you guys actually tabulate and report get. you guys can not report any results. people in this office don't have an idea who voted for 2. the reports will be made at 08:00pm or will you guys will start tabulating after 08:00pm on tuesday? that's correct. that's correct. and no one in this has the time or the energy to look at individual votes or even keep th

he's cared for by his wife, helen. they have seen their household bills saw in recent months.ill be running all day, every day, instead of on the clock like it is now. i worry about each time i go shopping, the cost of food is more. it is all your daily stuff, it is not luxuries. again, with the heat, it is not a luxury to be warm. a survey by the charity, carers uk says one in six unpaid carers are indebted as they monthly bills. one in three say they had to cut back on food and heating. the worst affected are those who receive their carers' allowance, which is £69.70 per week for those providing 35 hours or more of unpaid care. unpaid carers unlike the rest of us can'tjust put a jumper on and switch that he did not because they need to keep the person who is vulnerable say. they need to have that temperature — the consistent heat. they need to ensure that important medical equipment is kept on. helen and john have embraced technology to keep energy bills down but he relies on an electricity mobility cuter to get around and struggles to breathe if it gets colder down. in summ

but those stats might not be quite to see enough to take helen out of collins shadow online. it's not only spelling but pronunciation they have to contend with. elling holland is written differently in norwegian to an english and is actually pronounced holland. so commentators in the rest of the world calling holland holland is just adding to the confusion for holland holland all whole and being out of the spotlight during the well cup is unlikely to stop him popping up in searches for holland. given the norwegians fame, it's probably not an entirely unwelcome association for the sweets polaris out his era, holland, sweden, so don't long to go until sunday's 1st match. let's take you on a brief trip around the house country on what you think spec from cattle. 2022. i'm sal robin. this is the news i indo. ha, thank you for your time. and your company. ah ah ah ah ah ah, ah. a korea reporting to the world here. one journalist documents life beyond the headlines. a certain stories can change us in easiest. please use story. well, i mean, the news media history, it turned into wh

helen catt, bbc news. to ukraine next.f russian missile strikes targeting ukraine's energy grid. the cold weather is pushing up energy needs even as repair workers race to fix wrecked power facilities. ihor zhovka, the deputy head of president zelensky�*s office, told the bbc more about the work to get the power back on. we managed to repair the energy system because last wednesday when the heats were targeted all the cities of ukraine were in several hours but now the energy system has been repaired, but we still feel —20% of loss of energy. so —20% of electricity, energy is still needed to fully feed the system of ukraine. but the major cities, like kyiv, is fully renewed. the other cities are also doing well. but, again, still we need some additional equipment, we need some high—voltage transformers and other spare parts. but what is even worse for the next weeks, we are waiting for another strike from russia on the energy system of ukraine. the wheat crops of the future will need to be able to resist the impact of clim

helen catt, bbc news. direct debit payments reflect customers' actual energy use and don't become inflated when people are cutting back on gas or electricity. earlier, i spoke to our business correspondent, noor nanji, and asked her what the background was to this letter. lots of us have been making efforts to cut back our energy use, but despite this, there have been reports of people finding that their direct debits are still soaring. now, grant shapps said that those reports were disturbing, he said people's bills should accurately reflect their use. ofgem did already conduct a review into all of this earlier this year, and we have reached out to suppliers to ask what action has been taken since then. but there are a couple of things worth noting. firstly, energy bills have gone up, so even if you have been making efforts to reduce your use, the fact remains that energy bills on average this year are a lot higher than they were this time last year. secondly, it's been quite a mild winterfar, so it's pos

and sen handled herself . father africa landscape because we're supposed to come helen credit can someone come helen markup when it's kristen guy can collect senate candidates and had been the one in the middle about the suitcase worker. had rona in and i got, i was supposed to sit up to see the whole class in the same i was in the so my little come, the teller does not concern with and so i'm not sure about the in international model in sound a little when i looked at the stuff on power to the course, the lead on the bill, and when the last, after we juice can do so, we can do that. they can use, it will actually follow where they in a blog i didn't part of it is that it was doing it in order to come in to see in her face. oh, a said all of us and and i spoke overnight a night. ah ah ah good did i touch with her dad a . 7 dad i with who a half an hour a a a mr. hutton, im all well and got a good enough to getting a little higher than a new. i'm moving along with all my stuff. i do, but i am on the hill still has them. so hopefully that will hold what i say. it allowed me. i only because

helen catt, bbc news.companies to find a way to respond quickly to changes in household use and asked the regulator, 0fgem, to report to him on how this can be achieved. our business reporter noor nanji is here. noor, what's the background to this letter? lots of us have been making efforts to cut down on energy use but despite this there have been reports of people saying direct debits are still soaring. grant shapps says he is disturbed by the reports and says people's bills should reflect use. 0fgem, energy regulator, conducted a review into this earlier this year. we have reached out to supplies to see what action has already been taken. two things to note. energy bills are already going up. we know that. even if you have reduced use, your bills will be on average higher this year than last year. some firms may have been caught out by the milder weather, calculations could have been factoring in a colder winter. finally worth mentioning, you have the right to challenge your direct debit. if you think y

, can somebody come helen markup will it it's christine good. i suppose you can like senate candidate and had been the one in the middle about the suitcase. now go ahead and put her in and i got i was supposed to sit up to see the whole class in the same michel was in the so my lead on committee does not know about. and so i'm going to check in and to national mind and sank a little when i looked at the stuff on power, i'm going to get a little bit when the last as long as we can so we can bang you if it will actually have a in a book i didn't or is that it was doing it in order to commit hennessy in her office. i was coming a calibus and that and i spoke of corbin, i have a nice ah ah oh good. good. so yeah. she said that her dad i went in for. 7 a year with her dad i with who. ringback but on you did a buy from arianna around how are you a, a cinema? oh belinda, elephant a cinema. i can is it getting a little higher than a case with all i do, but i have a sub here now. oh, what i say it aloud. i only because it's, you know, good afternoon denn

helen catt, bbc news.n1—0 — thanks to a late goal. a result that opens up that group afterjapan surprisingly beat germany in their opening game. having shocked four—time world champions germany, japan lacked spark for large parts of today's match against a costa rica side who themselves had been hammered 7—0 by spain. the only goal of the game came in the 81st minute with a deflected strike. and it was costa rica's first shot on target at this world cup. let's speak to dan orlowitz, sports writer for the japan times. what do you thinkjapanese fans are going to make of this? a topsy—turvy tournament for them. it going to make of this? a topsy-turvy tournament for them.— tournament for them. it certainly has been- — tournament for them. it certainly has been. funds _ tournament for them. it certainly has been. funds right _ tournament for them. it certainly has been. funds right now- tournament for them. it certainly has been. funds right now are i has been. funds right now are incredibly disappointed, as yo