before we go to helen moruan, a there for you. before we go to helen morgan. a lot— there for you.r you. before we go to helen morgan, a lot of reflection _ there for you. before we go to helen morgan, a lot of reflection about - morgan, a lot of reflection about the ulez factor, the environmental zonein the ulez factor, the environmental zone in london and whether sadiq khan undermined in a sense the position of the labour candidate fighting that seat. you have talked about that dumping result in selby but isn't the likelihood, because of what has been said today about sadiq khan by leading members of your party that that will dominate the headlines tomorrow? last party that that will dominate the headlines tomorrow?— party that that will dominate the headlines tomorrow? last night was a set of three by-elections. _ headlines tomorrow? last night was a set of three by-elections. if _ headlines tomorrow? last night was a set of three by-elections. if it - headlines tomorrow? last night was a set of three by-elections. if it was - set of three by—elections. if it was a general elect

[helen] it has been quite humbling. its always crappy being the the camel. [helen] pack horse. if i pass out along the way, just give me mouth-to-mouth. just keep going, little man. keep going, little man. -stopping. -you can do it, baby. now they are just cutting into my hands. [chiwetel] the water crisis laid bare a secret that cape town would like to forget. thirty years after the end of apartheid, the city still has the reputation of being one of the most unequal places on earth. the water you get still depends on who you are and where you live. helen and ray live in newlands, one of cape town's most desirable neighborhoods. the woman working on the balcony is their maid paulina. and where she comes from, every day is day zero. [paulina] to newhaven, i was 28-years old. i'm now 54 years old. i'm doing everything at their house: wash, clean, iron, everything. i cook. i do everything. but with all that things, i need to save water, because one day we're gonna wake up, we don't have water, and then what's gonna happen without water. [chiwetel] every friday, helen gives paulina

but he had already talked to helen. >> stephen: helen mirren. >> harrison: helen mirren.reat script. >> stephen: i understand he got you down to his place in texas and he used underhanded means to get you to say yes without any -- >> harrison: no, he poured overhand. >> stephen: do you want anything? i've got a bar back here. >> harrison: no, i don't want anything. thank you. i want to be really professional. >> stephen: that makes one of us. >> harrison: yeah. >> stephen: there you go, chief. okay, the show feels like -- less like a series and more like an eight hour movie. was that part of the draw for you? >> harrison: yeah, it is. it's very ambitious for what it is. it's really remarkable that we are shooting in africa. we are shooting in montana. it's a big, it's a big deal and i'm really excited to be part of it. >> stephen: it unites you, as you said, with your old friend helen mirren who was in "the mosquito coast" with you back in the day in 1986. there you go. sexy and still sexy. >> harrison: she is still sexy. >> stephen: i imagine -- did you ever make out wit

will come to our services, helen speaking. _ phone. will come to our services, helen speaking.rvices, helen speaking. the voice mail. phone. will come to our services, i helen speaking. the voice mail reset is on the following _ helen speaking. the voice mail reset is on the following number. - helen speaking. the voice mail reset is on the following number. that - helen speaking. the voice mail reset is on the following number. that has| is on the following number. that has been reset and _ is on the following number. that has been reset and it _ is on the following number. that has been reset and it is _ is on the following number. that has been reset and it is working - is on the following number. that has been reset and it is working for- been reset and it is working for you _ 0nce once you're on the inside of any phone companies or banks in the institution, you're on the dance floor, you control all the information and it's got results very, very fast. information and it's got results very. very fast-— information and it's got results very, very fast. glen mulcair was not

that's a helen. yes. on the left. carrie, the doctor in the middle. and nell wilson mcadoo, the youngest daughter there. they're there at the races. and so it was actually grayson, that gentleman in the middle who was woodrow wilson's doctor and a good friend of edith's, coincidentally. and he was worried he was his patient depressed. and he went to edith and said, will you please make friends? helen barnes they're so lonely and sad, they could really use a friend can you can you just go be nice? and she said, no, just, she said, you know, i don't want any part of official washington i'm a local washingtonian. you and he said you don't need to be part of official washington. there's nothing official going on just. take her for a walk in rock creek park just be nice. so did and edith and helen became friends and they would generally go take their walks, then go back to edith's house in dupont for tea. and one day helen insisted that they go to the white house for tea instead, which is surprising. helen wasn't an insistent type, and edith was embarrasse

helen catt, bbc news.he us city of baltimore have given a further update following a shooting in the city in the early hours of the morning. the police commissioner says they believe that more than one gunman was involved in the attack and that nine of the injured remain in hospital. two people were killed and 28 others injured, ia of which were aged 18 or younger. the white house has announced that president biden will visit the uk next week as part of a european trip. he's expected to meet the king as well as the prime minister after his arrival next sunday. mr biden will then head to lithuania for a nato summit, before stopping off in finland for a meeting with scandinavian leaders. you're watching bbc news. now on bbc news... why stories: raising a school shooter. the light on my phone was flashing. it was tom. he was gasping for air. he said, susan, this is an emergency. i could feel needles and pins are tingling, because i can tell by his tone of voice that something had happened to one of our childr

again, helen has _ didn't do a control. again, helen has a _ didn't do a control.idn't do a control. again, - helen has a great response to that. to say that your neighbour has a problem with cockroaches in their house does not demean the fact that you have rats in your house. i am not saying... in fact, i will say there is something in psychology all the replication crisis where 50%, half of papers and studies can't be replicated. the problem is that there is a corruption in scholarship in certain fields of literature, and that corruption is not only affecting institutional policy in the united states, but it is getting out into public policies so we are making public policies around morally fashionable nonfalsifiable conclusions.— fashionable nonfalsifiable conclusions. but isn't there another problem _ conclusions. but isn't there another problem with - conclusions. but isn't there another problem with the l conclusions. but isn't there i another problem with the way you are trying to expose it? that is you are saying that these woke people running our universit

helen catt is joining us.t the lords made. votes have been happening all evening. it took them more than three and a half hours and 18 different votes to go through all of this. but the upshot of this all is virtually all of the measures that the lord in have been removed. those concessions have made it into the bill, so reinstating of the limits... �* �* , , the bill, so reinstating of the limits. . ._ 72 the bill, so reinstating of the - limits. . ._ 72 hours limits... bbc presenter... 72 hours for detaining _ limits... bbc presenter... 72 hours for detaining pregnant _ limits... bbc presenter... 72 hours for detaining pregnant women. - limits... bbc presenter... 72 hours| for detaining pregnant women. that time limit has been reinstated. unaccompanied children can now be granted immigration bail after eight days of detention rather than 28, so there are sort of content concessions. they weren't quite enough to appease backbenchers. mps who are concerned about these measures. 15 conservative mps voted agains

pauline in st helens, your apps. pauline in st helens, yourson your apps.culous. haifa day. it is ridiculous. how demoralising _ day. it is ridiculous. how demoralising is - day. it is ridiculous. how demoralising is this i day. it is ridiculous. how demoralising is this for l day. it is ridiculous. how- demoralising is this for him? they are struggling _ demoralising is this for him? they are struggling to _ demoralising is this for him? they are struggling to pay _ demoralising is this for him? t�*yuaz are struggling to pay their demoralising is this for him? tt31 are struggling to pay their mortgage and like the previous lady said, they are in, what do you call it? a pension and both him and his partner are thinking about coming out of the pension for the same thing because they cannot afford the mortgage and nursery fees and stuff. t has they cannot afford the mortgage and nursery fees and stuff.— nursery fees and stuff. i was struck b what nursery fees and stuff. i was struck by what katie _ nursery fees and stuff. i was struck by what katie said, _ nu

helen wilkinson there in the _ handled the story originally. helen wilkinson there in the newsroom.his alleged victims, but said it was in a gentle and romantic way. he started giving evidence at southwark crown court and denies all the charges against. let�*s head to the court, where greg mckenzie is there for us. welcome to the programme, take a through what you have been hearing. weill. the programme, take a through what you have been hearing.— you have been hearing. well, the actor took — you have been hearing. well, the actor took to _ you have been hearing. well, the actor took to the _ you have been hearing. well, the actor took to the stand _ you have been hearing. well, the actor took to the stand for - you have been hearing. well, the actor took to the stand for the . actor took to the stand for the first time in this trial. he is accused of 12 counts of sexual assault against four individual men between the years of 2001 and 2013. all of which the 63—year—old actor denies. now, today in court it is the first time we have heard from the first time we have heard from the us

with me is our correspondent helen wilkinson —— helen wilkinson. 0ne correspondent helen wilkinson ——appening over the past few days?— past few days? yeah, and there's been an immense _ past few days? yeah, and there's been an immense amount - past few days? yeah, and there's been an immense amount of- past few days? yeah, and there's - been an immense amount of pressure on we now know the presenter is huw edwards for five days. he remained unnamed for him and to name himself, and for him to say it was him at the heart of the allegations, and we have not had his side of the story. he has been unable to give us that side of the story. that is now very clear why thatis, story. that is now very clear why that is, given the statement we have just had, that you just read out, from huw edwards's wife, vicki flind, that he is suffering from serious mental health issues and he has suffered a serious episode and he is now receiving inpatient hospital care, or he will stay for the foreseeable future. but, yes, in that statement from qi routes's life, it says that to be clear, you tell mack tree

thank you, helen.ortland port within days — and some businesses in the area say they've already suffered as a result of the plan. protests against the barge prompted a cruise ship to cancel a planned stop in weymouth, costing the local economy an estimated £400,000. james ingham has been talking to some of those affected. weymouth's summer season is in full swing, the town is busy. but it gets even busier when cruise ships pay a visit, docking in nearby portland port. the port are mooting that cruise ship passengers bring about £400,000 to the economy on a trip. and i would advocate that's probably about right because of the amount of fish and chips they buy and the gifts they buy and the things they want to take back to where ever they've come from, in order to take a little bit of england, britain bring back with them really. but instead of cruise passengers it was protesters who came to town, here to show their opposition to controversial plans to house asylum seekers on a giant barge at the port. t

leigh leopards v st helens, bbc one, tomorrow, 2.30pm.headingley on sunday, wigan women take on leeds before hull kr face wigan warriors, that's bbc two, sunday, 5pm let's have a quick look at some of the other stories making the headlines today.. we've had practice for sunday's formula one hungarian grand prix, one to forget for red bull's sergio perez who crashed on his first flying lap. ferrari's charles le clerc was quickest in second practice ireland's rugby union captain nichola fryday has retired from the international game at the age of 28. they finished bottom of the last six nations championship with five defeats. she'll continue to play club rugby with exeter defending champion yonas vinger—gaur is still seven and a half minutes defending champion yonas vingergaur is still seven and a half minutes clear at the tour de france, with two stages to go. as for stage 19, after 107 miles slovenia's matej mohoric won it by millimetres. you can find a lot more on all those stories on the bbc sport website as the tour finishes on the cha

helen hunt: ...that made it very much its own.we went no, no, no, no, no. we don't, that's too soon. season two is time for a kid. it went, it was like the network was, like annoying in-laws. oh, and are you guys gonna try? like, we'll let you know. you know, on raymond, you never saw the kids. ray: hi mom. doris: hi. i saw your car pull up before. you didn't call! ray: no. patricia heaton: we really wanted to focus on the marriage and their relationship with the parents. ray: hi, i'm ray and i live here in long island with my wife debra. patricia heaton: and in the very first season, ray says in the opening credits... ray: it's not really about the kids. patricia heaton: ...it's not about the kids. doris: i say that every year you're over 40, you should add an inch to the hem line of your dress. frank: well then you should be dragging around a persian rug! jim mckairnes: we've all had parents who, despite our best efforts, reject all of our kindness... and it backfires. doris: i don't understand why you would use bleach on these

helen hunt: ...that made it very much its own. should have a kid. and we went no, no, no, no, no. we don't, that's too soon. season two is time for a kid. it went, it was like the network was, like annoying in-laws. oh, and are you guys gonna try? like, we'll let you know. you know, on raymond, you never saw the kids. ray: hi mom. doris: hi. i saw your car pull up before. you didn't call! ray: no. patricia heaton: we really wanted to focus on the marriage and their relationship with the parents. ray: hi, i'm ray and i live here in long island with my wife debra. patricia heaton: and in the very first season, ray says in the opening credits... ray: it's not really about the kids. patricia heaton: ...it's not about the kids. doris: i say that every year you're over 40, you should add an inch to the hem line of your dress. frank: well then you should be dragging around a persian rug! jim mckairnes: we've all had parents who, despite our best efforts, reject all of our kindness... and it backfires. doris: i don't understand why you wo

. >> i came across this quote from helen keller. said the most beautiful things in the world cannot be seen. and even cannot be heard, but has to be felt with the heart. it seems like pentecost, you can see it and hear it and feel it. >> since you mentioned helen keller and for many viewers who do not know, i am visually impaired. as a result of that, folks often ask, how is it that you know somebody has entered? i feel the energy and i think that is where my the rest of ministry comes from. that internal feeling . i am always inviting for to go in and feel the power of the holy spirit moving and empower you and inviting you to activity. it may not be this magical, mystical thing. it may not be something , it may be that silent movement of the inward motion that you can feel that brings you such joy and warms your heart and it changes you in that instant. >> that is powerful. i imagine people who come to you for counseling will feel a great deal of that. do you think that is because of the extra dimension you may seem to have? >> ab

helen catt, bbc news.often used by environmental groups have come into effect in england and wales. under the new laws, police now have powers to move protesters who disrupt transport, while offenders could face three years injailfor tunnelling. the home office says the public order act 2023 will target — quote — "a selfish minority" — but critics argue they threaten the right to protest. groups such asjust stop 0il have continued with high—profile protests, including at yesterday's pride in london event. earlier, we spoke to sir peter fahy, the former chief constable of greater manchester police, and asked him what he made of these new powers. there is no question, the public are really fed up with the activities of groups like just really fed up with the activities of groups likejust stop 0il really fed up with the activities of groups likejust stop oil and extinction rebellion and the way they block motorways. the public also need to recognise that these laws will apply to all protests in the future, so

two pictures, one is the reception, uh, janet helene in beijing, and the second is the reception theentina ivanovna matvienko mikhailovich, can you? explain pictures right after the ads are good. in the store for five of 10 rounds mikhailovich compare janet helen's visit to beijing as she bows incessantly, here and accordingly. yes, yes, and , accordingly, valentina ivanovna hangs. moreover, i draw your attention to the fact that valentina ivanovna's visit to valentina ivanovna was a bit un-chinese, that is, just like europeans. here's an extra compliment. here you can see how they have known each other for many years. excellent relations. a subtle politician with a giant diplomatic experience, the ability of the chinese to build a protocol for a specific situation. is it just so unbelievable that it's all like that. we have greatly changed the attitude towards us in the world. well, you'll excuse me, of course, to imagine 25 years ago that we would have such relations with saudi arabia. or there, with some states of the persian gulf, it was impossible, in principle, and this happene

you know — again, to mention helen pluckrose, she has a great response to that.e does not demean the fact that you have rats in your house. so i'm not saying that... in fact, i will say there's something in psychology called the replication crisis where 50%, half of papers and studies can't be replicated. the problem is that there's a corruption in scholarship in certain fields of literature, and that corruption is not only affecting institutional policy in the united states, but it's getting out into public policies. so we're making public policies around morally fashionable nonfalsifiable conclusions. but isn't there another problem with the way you are trying to expose it? that is, you are saying that these woke people who are running our universities, particularly our humanities departments right now, they have a preconceived set of ideas, and all they want from research is for it to reinforce their ideas. but don't you also now have a set of pre—formed ideas? you hate this woke culture and you launched this project of yours specifically to undermine the woke

here's our political correspondent helen catt.een showing the strain for staff, with one in ten posts empty and for patients with record numbers of people on waiting lists for treatment. the woman in charge of running the nhs today insisted things were on the right track. almost all our indicators are actually going in the right direction at the moment, but what we have to recognise... more people are waiting than ever before and fewer people treated even though you've got bigger budgets. so, numbers of patients, you're absolutely right that's going up and as we've always said, that it's going to get bigger before it came down. but the longest waits are reducing and are reducing consistently. what do we want? fair pay! months of strike action have led to more than half a million appointments being rescheduled. nurses have now ended theirstrikes, butjunior doctors are set to walk out again later this month for five days and consultants will now strike to just a few days later. for the nhs boss, it's concerning. there has been a sig

our political correspondent, helen catt, is in westminster.'s quite likely and that's because broadly opposition mps are against the bill but conservative mps back it, so while the house of lords made a lot of changes, those are being removed one by one this evening in a series of votes. the inner immigration minister robert jenrick said the changes made by the lords had left the bill riddled with exceptions and get out clauses which meant it fundamentally wouldn't work. but the government has made some concessions as a result of some of the law changes, particularly in areas where conservative mps have been critical so it has agreed to reinstate a limit on how long pregnant women can be detained up to 72 hours, and said that unaccompanied children can be granted immigration bail after eight days rather than a proposed 28 days. there is still some unhappiness on the conservative backbenchers around issues like the impact on victims of modern slavery but once the vote is done this evening it will go back to the house of lords and is expected to

for installing word is that it is green in the world, but if there is someone near by the name of helennd more, and india and iran , tigo armaz, make a friendship that is not far -sighted . the islamic sisters of iran from the movie mohabbatein, we greet you with respect and islam from the sky of delhi airport, but also from the sea and the port of bandh . i came to india by sea, and by this way i said goodbye to the sea of ​​wonders of india, and i am returning to iran as a sea of i have a sea of ​​good friends from shiites whose names of men and women are combined with abbas hossein a sea of ​​sunnis who every year from the beginning of muharram for 268 days from abba abdullah hassan and a sea of ​​loving hindus who mourn husayn bin ali every year during muharram , the harvest season of modern agricultural products has begun, after that we will harvest potatoes, which they should, thank god, clip 15 tomans, cheap 12 production of agricultural products in addition to economic productivity and employment from 7:00 am to 5:00 pm. for which i am trying to mourn the martyrs of the land, i

helen catt, bbc news.protest methods often used by environmental groups have come into effect in england and wales. under the new laws, police now have powers to move protesters who disrupt transport, while offenders could face three years in jail for tunnelling near key sites. the home office says the public order act 2023 will target "a selfish minority" but critics argue they threaten the right to protest. groups such asjust stop oil have continued with high profile protests including at yesterday's pride in london event. sir peter fahy, the former chief constable of greater manchester police, gave his reaction to these new powers. there is no question, the public are really fed up with the activities of groups likejust stop oil and extinction rebellion and the way they block motorways. but i think the public also need to recognise that these laws will apply to all protests in the future. so it might be that you are seriously angry about a new housing development or the new railway, hs2, coming through

helen was blocked by the chinese.f minerals for the production of semiconductors and solar panels. and this is just the beginning of the worst ahead, next week. biden sends john kerry to china to continue capitulation helen does not say, she hides that china still refuses to negotiate. no negotiations. haven't started yet. and apparently no progress. reach failed in the question. the beginning of these same negotiations. i noticed that in my statement. it has not touched in any way, the military component, that the chinese army can no longer be contacted. on the hotline, you can't discuss incidents and thus. the probability of starting a war the ministry of finance should not deal with this, but through it they still tried to reduce the likelihood of a war with china well, it’s not without reason that the chinese do not get in touch and negotiate with jeanette yelin, they definitely wouldn't eat. it's a pity that it was janet helen who went there. she is an academic. i think she's naive enough to think that if you con

career was amost cut short a year prior due to injury, found the late winner that helped book st helensed pole position from championship leader max verstappen at the hungarian grand prix. it's the mercedes driver's first pole since 2021, snapping the longest streak of his career without one — and marked the end of a thrilling qualifying session, as reginaldo rosario reports. for 595 days, lewis hamilton had not claimed pole position. this is how much number 10a meant. there was a new twist to qualifying this weekend, teams having to use every tyre compound. and those new rules caught hamilton's team—mate out. george russell took pole last year but hampered by traffic could only manage 18th, to the frustration of the garage. it seems business as usualfor the garage. it seems business as usual for max verstappen, the leader had taken paulfor the usual for max verstappen, the leader had taken paul for the last five races and look set to make it six. but hamilton saved the best to last to frustrate his rival by 0.003 seconds. his ninth pole made the most by any driver in the sport. a momen

helen catt, bbc news. measures aimed at curbing protest measures used by environmental groups have come into effect in england and in wales. underthese into effect in england and in wales. under these new laws police have powers to be protesters who disrupt transportable offenders could face three years in jail for tunnelling near key sites. the home office says the public order act 2023 will target "a selfish minority" but critics argue they threaten the right to protest. groups likejust stop oil have continued high profile demonstrations including yesterday's pride in london event. the formative comfortable of greater manchester police gave his reaction to these new powers. the public are really fed up with the act of groups likejust stop oil, extinction rebellion and the way they stop motorways. this does not apply to all protest. it might be that you are seriously angry about a new housing development on a new railway hs2 coming to your backyard and these stringent conditions like the and search withou

our political correspondent, helen catt, is in westminster.ent's plans? in the end mps voted 18 times _ government's plans? in the end mps voted 18 times over around _ voted 18 times over around three—and—a—half hours and the up shot of that is that the government has removed most of the changes that the lords have made. the immigration minister robertjenrick said that some of the changes made by pierce had undermined the purpose of the bill and left it riddled with exceptions and get out clauseses. the government did make some concessions in areas where it was under pressure from some conservative mps, it has reinstated a 72 hour time limit for detaining pregnant women. it has added a clause that allows unaccompanied children less time. no concession on exemptions for people claiming to be victims of modern slavery theresa may was among 16 conservatives who voted against the government on that this evening, but, where we are at this evening, but, where we are at this point this evening is that the government won all of its votes, the bill goe

here is helen.inishing today across parts of the south—east and north, east anglia, but not the winds. temperature is about average, and through the night time, so through the north—east, more showers rattling around. heavy downpours continuing to rattle overnight, but the strong winds across urban areas, and its recently strong winds overnight, because is that low reorientate itself, you can see the tightly packed isobars coming across scotland and northern ireland, and some of that wind coming down from the artic, so it is a chilly filling day, and still brisk winds in the south, perhaps not as strong as today, but still with gusts of 35 miles an hour, and still some showers, but perhaps not as many as today, but there will certainly be the continued risk of those downpours, especially in the north and the west. we keep this really unsettled looking picture as we go into next week. perhaps you are showers, but temperatures like will see tomorrow, around about average for the time of the year. the

helen: there probably should.spective, what has not changed and what i am fixated on now, is the importance of understanding where those earnings numbers are coming through and coming from and the benefit of having that expertise to really understand not just what ai means but through the whole supply chain, which copies benefit. as an active stop picker, it gets me excited. guy: i hear what you are saying but at some point, in equity markets, fundamentals, you think would matter but don't because positioning is so important. i asked the question because a lot of fund managers may be behind their hashmarks and may have to check the market -- chased the markets. i wonder if the current trends caps on for longer because people have to pay -- play checkup -- catch up. helen: in the long run, i would say fundamentals always come through. in the short run, there is a formal factor --fomo back. -- factor. even if your stock picks were correct, you're probably flat or maybe a nudge above. that is preying on people's mind

helen catt, bbc news.ps have come into effect in england and wales. under the new laws, police now have powers to move protesters who disrupt transport, while offenders could face three years in jail for tunnelling near key sites. the home office says the public order act 2023 will target "a selfish minority" but critics argue they threaten the right to protest. groups such asjust stop 0il have continued with high profile protests including at yesterday's pride in london event. earlier i spoke to dr francois gemenne a specialist in environmental geopolitics at the university of liege, and a lead authorfor the un's intergovernmental panel on climate change. he gave his reaction to these new measures. i believe we are setting a very dangerous precedent if we criminalise climate action in the uk, as is the case in france. let's not even talk about south american countries. i believe such protest can be extremely useful in making everyone aware of what is actually going on. and even though i would disagree wit

— helen so what is china looking to get here? the timing of this wasn't lost _ to get here?t on _ to get here? the timing of this wasn't lost on the _ to get here? the timing of this wasn't lost on the us. - to get here? the timing of this wasn't lost on the us. china i wasn't lost on the us. china sent a not so subtle message to america that they are holding the cards when it comes to some of these materials that are needed to make semiconductor is as well as solar panels, electric cars, all the things that are really on the cusp and in our lives currently but also on the cusp of what is to come down the pipeline in terms of economics and goods that we are all going to be able to use. so going into this they are hitting hard and also there was a analyst that was saying to chinese government that this is only just one tool chinese government that this is onlyjust one tool in their toolbox that they are willing toolbox that they are willing to use to fight back against the us. now, what the us did, they also put special requirements, there is a licence that companies have two

helens a trip to wembley after beating york by a point. lewis hamilton snatched pole position from championship leader max verstappen at the hungarian grand prix. it's the mercedes driver's first pole since 2021. snapping the longest streak of his career without one, and marked the end of a thrilling qualifying session. as reginaldo rosario reports. for 595 days, lewis hamilton had not claimed pole position. this is how much number 10a meant. there was a new twist to qualifying this weekend. teams having to use every tyre compound throughout at the track. those new rules can't mercedes team—mate out. judge russell took pole at last year but hampered by traffic could only manage 18th, to the frustration of the mercedes garage. up front it seemed like business as usual for max verstappen. the championship lead had taken pole for the races and looked on course to make it six. but hamilton saved the best for last, to frustrate his old rival. get in let's go, boys! the last, to frustrate his old rival. get in let's go, boys! the most by a sinal

yes the agave succulent plant last flowered in 1998 — 25 years ago, as helen astle reports.tall and peeping through the roof. this is no ordinary plant. the agave succulent is also called the century plant because originally early explorers thought it took a hundred years to flower. thankfully, they were wrong and it's just been the 25—year wait. it then has to be grown indoors. there are a few botanic gardens that have got them and they nearly always have to take glass out the roof to get them to flower because the greenhouses is not tall enough. so we've had to take the top of the plant, which was an almighty shame. now, the last time the agave plant was flowering was back in 1998. tony blair was prime minister. the search engine google had just been launched and interest rates weren't 5% like they are now. they were seven and a half percent. we were there too to capture the moment. now, there are some weird plants in here gathered from around the world, settled in leicestershire, but none is settled better and none is weirder than this. the plant is certainly attracting a

some of the drilled involve exercises by the civilian emergency services. responding to an attack, helen holds the drill every year, but this time they happening against the backdrop of simmering tension. as westbank jang, china has its own managing drills around a taiwan and incursions of its war planes into taiwan. squarespace are frequent dw correspondent each n e is following the story for us and joins us now from ty pay the capital of taiwan each and good to have you on the program. the drills come at a time of heightened tensions with china. what message is taiwan? trying to put forward the message is really clear as some experts in taiwan has told me, this is true is taken more seriously by the tanya as kaufman and it's kind of telling badging that taiwan is renting off at $0.02 and response on to a potential chinese invasion, but the experts also and i'm so sorry, size search act by such true shouldn't be seen by the world as an active publication because most of the exercises are focused on how to defend not how to initiate and attack. but as you mentioned, china is still, you k

you might have seen helen joyce talking, being interviewed and you might have seen helen joyc basically and you might have seen helen joyc basically saying interviewed and basically saying how impossible it is for people who've selling this who've been selling this ideology were ideology to admit that they were wrong. talking wrong. yeah, and she's talking about parents who've about the parents who've medicalized and put medicalized their kids and put them path. them on that path. >> it would everybody, >> but it would be to everybody, anybody supported it. anybody who supported it. >> to admit that you're >> because to admit that you're wrong to and admit to the travesty that's happened here with young children. >> travis well. >> travis well. >> travis well. >> travis yeah, yeah . >> travis yeah, yeah. >> travis yeah, yeah. >> and, you know, is to admit your culpability within that. so, so, so psychologically , you so, so, so psychologically, you can't admit that you were complicit in the mutilation of children, which is children, basically, which is what would be doing if they what t

thanks, helen. and that's bbc news at six.p up with all the latest developments on bbc website. the news continues here on bbc one, as now it's time to join our colleagues across the nations and regions for the news where you are. here is here is what here is what is here is what is coming here is what is coming up here is what is coming up for here is what is coming up for you here is what is coming up for you on sports day this evening. just hours away from the start of the women's world cup, hosts new zealand and australia play the first game and will of the latest from the lionesses. stewartjoins the 600 club put england and still needs more wickets in the most when for the test. and just 12 hours from the start that will be an open championship and his life will look ahead to the final men's measure of the year. also coming up the downhill racer who was now on the up after a serious concussion almost ended her career. it will make a time i open my eyes, it'sjust so horrible. good evening to you. earlier tomorrow morning t

helen has had a i fine, thank you. helen has had a knee operation. _ fine, thank you. a gorgeous line with angela's selection of dishes. i line with angela's selection of dishes. . , line with angela's selection of dishes. ., , ., , line with angela's selection of dishes. . , line with angela's selection of dishes. ., , ., dishes. i really hope you get to heaven because _ dishes. i really hope you get to heaven because the _ dishes. i really hope you get to heaven because the red - dishes. i really hope you get to heaven because the red i've . dishes. i really hope you get to| heaven because the red i've got dishes. i really hope you get to - heaven because the red i've got for the lamb_ heaven because the red i've got for the lamb is— heaven because the red i've got for the lamb is lovely. _ mike is here with us. i was thinking about the england team earlier, trying to shut out all the criticism, apparently at their breakfast energises them but does not make them full. 50 it is serial and then a choice of fruit, pasta, or sandwiches, and then a choice of fruit, pasta,

i'm helen keller.because in helen keller, when she goes blind, the pages of the book go black and it says, here's how i see the world. cover your ears. here's how i hear the world. and then put real braille into the book and it says, close your eyes. here's the braille alphabet is my name. my name is helen. what's your name? i watch my son with his eyes closed and he's feeling the dots and walk in as he's doing this. and he says to me, dad, this one's actually good. and i'm like, actually. again, shows you what it's like in my house. but my, my probably love i am jim henson because because jim henson's again maryland i'm not saying that the song i, i just remember where i was i love jim henson for the muppets of course but i think my favorite one we've ever done is i am and frank. and i went into my editor's office and i said, i want to do a book about, the holocaust for kids. and i thought she was going laugh me out of there. and she said no, i think it's now the right time. and we work with the holoc