helen catt, thanks for joining us. more _ to play into. helen catt, thanks for joining us.ay into. helen catt, thanks for joining us. more on that _ to play into. helen catt, thanks for joining us. more on that breaking l joining us. more on that breaking story on our website. now it is time for the sport. sport and for a full round up, from the bbc sport centre, here�*s gavin. big afternoon of celebrations for the manchester city supporters. the team will be parading their trophies through the city, after securing their historic treble, with victory over inter milan in the champions league final. city won a tight encounter in istanbul 1—0, bringing them a first ever champions league crown. pep guardiola leading his team off their plane here — emblazoned in manchester city colours for their journey home from istanbul. city fans have become no stranger to this kind of parade but the champions league is the trophy they have been craving above all others. it should be a special day for their fans. they are the first english team to win the big trouble since their rivals manche

helen: i'm not sure that is the case. from an equities perspective, the market is focused on what earnings numbers will look like. a lot of what we have seen so far, even in large equities, has been driven by earnings. the q1 earnings season, we have seen 65% of companies beat expectations which is higher than normal. so you are seeing resilience in earnings. maybe the market didn't look through inflation more than it should have done, so this inflation story is what we expect to see play out through the second half of this year. tom: there are disparities within european earnings. we talk about the overall resilience, how do you exploit those disparities? helen: as active equity investors, it gets us excited because it is about understanding which of those companies are the ones that can pass through costs. they have strength in brands, we see that in the luxury goods space. they can pass on costs versus companies that don't have that same strength of positioning. it gives is a good opportunity. we think that will contin

helen, are you still with us? yes, i am- loads— helen, are you still with us? yeah, massive decisions- the _ massive decisions. yeah, massive decisions. the problem _ massive decisions. yeah, massive decisions. the problem is, - massive decisions. yeah, massive decisions. the problem is, i- massive decisions. yeah, massive decisions. the problem is, i am i massive decisions. yeah, massive i decisions. the problem is, i am also fortunate in that i have a reasonable salary, but the problem is, you make commitments based on salary and you cannot necessarily just easily wriggle out of them. the decision we made to buy the house was made on the basis of mortgage rates at the time. that was affordable for us. with the increase, it takes us into the unaffordable category. the only option is to try and make cutbacks elsewhere but those cutbacks are also hard, hard for your children, hard for you, so the quality of life we might have had two years ago is not going to be the same. i think it is... i cannot even imagine what it must be like on lower incomes, it must be li

helen steers of pantheon. helen: great question. there is a lot going on in the macro environment.s is how private equity can really shine. the best are very nimble, very adept at seeking out those opportunities. i think there will be some great deals in this environment. we are focusing on the very best private equity managers and those who navigated this environment before. dani: is it about size? who survives, who finds those opportunities? helen: it is about expertise. sector expertise is important but also operational expertise. to get in there and work with them to add value. dani: the industry as a whole, do you think they do a good job of that or are there a lot they do not do a good job? helen: the thing about private equity is the spread of returns. there has been a lot of evolution in the past years. there is some level of operational expertise but the very best managers are the ones that can outperform in this environment. if you look at statistics, the top quarter outperformed by about 800 and four basis points. in bear markets, typical environments, they are by about

well, helen, surprise you but all? well, helen. i — surprise you but all? - surprise you but all? well, helen, i think it's the - surprise you but all? well, helen, i think it's the only| helen, i think it's the only thing that we cannot really train on. i wasn't really the best on flotation but i tried to improve that. it is really challenging a little bit in the beginning to be able to float in the station without trying to match the station up, in the beginning. but it went well. i can imagine that it takes some getting used to. now, you are the first women in space, and you said that you would like to be an inspiration to all arab girls. what is your message to them? ~ , , girls. what is your message to them? g ., , them? my message to them is the international _ them? my message to them is the international space _ them? my message to them is the international space station, - them? my message to them is the international space station, us - international space station, us going there was only the first step. and i am really keen to see more and more o

[helen] it has been quite humbling. its always crappy being the the camel. [helen] pack horse. if i pass out along the way, ju give me mth-to-mout 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 water

helen, i want to come back to ou out. helen, i want to come back to you just _ out.t any moment now taking the podium in newjerseyment you're there in miami. how do you think the former president will use the campaign essentially as the defence in this case? i campaign essentially as the defence in this case? i think many legal _ defence in this case? i think many legal experts - defence in this case? i think many legal experts are - defence in this case? i think i many legal experts are saying that this is perhaps one of his most compelling defences essentially trying to run for as long as possible even as these various legal battles go on that your guests was just describing, notjust here in miami, but four separate cases across the country. essentially to get all the way to the white house, we know that last weekend in north carolina and in georgia, he was telling politico he doesn't intend to run even if he's indicted, even if he's convicted and i think it's fair to say for an international audience, that appears fairly noteworthy. they're thinking, "can you poss

sorry, helen, what did you say? why does — lever. sorry, helen, what did you say?ve to be after anyone? we _ say? why does anyone have to be after anyone? we are _ say? why does anyone have to be after anyone? we are after i say? why does anyone have to be after anyone? we are after the i after anyone? we are after the truth. after anyone? we are after the truth- boris — after anyone? we are after the truth. boris johnson _ after anyone? we are after the truth. boris johnson is - after anyone? we are after the truth. boris johnson is for i after anyone? we are after the j truth. boris johnson is for one, after anyone? we are after the i truth. boris johnson is for one, do truth. borisjohnson is for one, do not portray him as a parting picture as a duplicitous man, that is what was said earlier. borisjohnson could be portrayed as the hero, you must be joking! i _ could be portrayed as the hero, you must be joking! i said _ could be portrayed as the hero, you must be joking! i said he _ could be portrayed as the hero, you must be joking! i said he could i could be po

helene, i am flicking throu~h by thejudge. helene, i am flicking through some _ by thejudge.flicking through some of the article - by thejudge. helene, i am flicking through some of the article is - by thejudge. helene, i am flicking through some of the article is the l through some of the article is the prince talked about, that was questioning about the breakdown of his relationship with chelsy davy, several articles related to that. certainly the prince was putting forward the notion that the papers were quoting royal sources, and he said the only source of information of the level of detail about length of the level of detail about length of phone conversation said such could only have come from actually hacking his or chelsy davy�*s phone? it is notjust his phone he is accusing _ it is notjust his phone he is accusing the publisher and the journalists working for the newspaper that was hacked, he alleges — newspaper that was hacked, he alleges chelsy davy, a former girlfriend of prince harry, they dated — girlfriend of prince harry, they dated on— girlfriend of prince ha

let's bring in helen powell. _ talent lies in the midfield. . let's bring in helen powell.e a lot to fear. definitely. they are a great team and the _ definitely. they are a great team and the curse ofjacko, he's all i've and the curse ofjacko, he's all we got— and the curse ofjacko, he's all we got my— and the curse ofjacko, he's all i've got my head in the moment. are ou i've got my head in the moment. site: you feeling nervous? it does feel like manchester city are on a crest of a wave at the moment.- of a wave at the moment. yeah, i think i of a wave at the moment. yeah, i think i was _ of a wave at the moment. yeah, i think i was a _ of a wave at the moment. yeah, i think i was a bit _ of a wave at the moment. yeah, i think i was a bit more _ of a wave at the moment. yeah, i think i was a bit more nervous - of a wave at the moment. yeah, i l think i was a bit more nervous than this time _ think i was a bit more nervous than this time last week. now we've got that _ this time last week. now we've got that this— this time last week. now we've got that this is— this time

it is not impossible, helen, not- impossible, helen, not impossible.sian people, nibali is not getting out of jail. people, nibali is not getting out ofjail. the other opposition is outside of the country, so you don't see it from the other side, you see it from the other side, you see it from the other side, you see it from the right so that is where we are likely to see that. thank you, bill taylor, greg pleasure to have you want. this let's take a closer look at the man who called for the rebellion, yevgeny prigozhin, and the group of mercenary soldiers he leads, known as the wagner group. 0ur security correspondent gordon corera has more details. translation: yevgeny prigozhin outside russian military headquarters ——heaquarters in rostov—on—don this morning, boasting his wagner group have taken it without firing a shot. butjust who is this man challenging russia's leaders? prigozhin began as a criminal from st petersburg. after leaving jail, he began selling hotdogs but then graduated to running expensive restaurants. he caught the attention of rus

e, two, ree. - od morni, helen! [ches and apause] - there e goes.- yes. - th's prett that gay. - that'serfect.- that pretty y. that wor. - e got caht, red. leit go. - one's uck on t tree. [laughr] - at's aunhelen hanging ound. - oh, ok. [iistinct atter] and to he anothedrink. [laughte [indtinct chter] myover's ohere. and now nt helen here. but wee all goa die one of tse days. juston't knowhen. - thers a rld-famo puppet ow crted by rert "theouth the sou" himsel - mm-hmm - it robert'brainchi. 's his cracters.- yeah - i ess he'seen doinit 25ears or and it--these aractersand the ppets, ey're--they'rbehind y. [car jiani's hit d run lor] - but he ed awayin theiddle ofhe night♪ he's a t and rulover i ke knowi the adition,nd it's- - she lis the hiory of i - i . i ve the htory of . - u ready?i'm nosure i'm gon do thisoday not. - wh - i goa bad heache. and weait tillhe last nute get this starte and that - no, don't. 're not nna waitntil-- not one ing. yeah, yodid-- - not onthing. - yodidn't rember. - what'd not rember now? -

the kevin, helen, max. max, i'm starting with you. it's a question for all of you. the next 24 to 48 hours, into next week? >> i think there are a lot of open questions jonathan. for example, what exactly is prigozhin going to do considering he's going to belarus, what will his role be over, there would be the state of the wagner group, fate of the wagner group, what does it mean to have troops going to the russian foreign ministry, in separate formations, how will this all shape out, will there be further infighting? will this affect the positions of showing you and get out some office to senior leaders in the russian military? and it will putin exact retribution against any of the wagner folks or against prigozhin, as -- said. i think there's still a lot to be determined which will suggest how many ripples this crisis will have in russia. >> helen, how -- what will you be looking for? >> i'm curious about how this affects the ukrainian counter offensive, how russian troops respond to this. there is a lot in doubt of how much they know, events very control in russi

correspondent helen katz. ., ., , , our political correspondent helen katz. ., ,~ ., ., katz.t came to a pretty clear and re katz. it came to a pretty clear and pretty extraordinary _ katz. it came to a pretty clear and pretty extraordinary conclusion i katz. it came to a pretty clear and. pretty extraordinary conclusion that a he wasn't content. actually had gone on to commit for the contempt sense. they said they would have recommended that he was suspended from the comments for 90 days if he hadn't already quit as an mp. to give you an idea of the severity of that, that would've been the second longest suspension handed out to any mp for many, many decades. it was a really big moment. you're talking about monday, another mama coming there, interesting to see quite how big that moment is going to be. what happens on monday is that this report will go be all mps in the house of commons to debate. that's because the committee was told to carry out the inquiry by the house of commons and now that report has to go back to the house of commons for mps to decide whether or not to

> yeah, he was, like, a meat puff >> jimmy: yeah, he's so cute you were saying that he got to meet heleng. >> jimmy: oh >> this was like a meeting of the minds and the heart. >> jimmy: wow. >> yeah, so, i'm in my -- in my trailer, and she's like, "oh, your son is here i want to come and meet him. >> jimmy: yeah >> so she comes and -- i mean, you don't have to do that, by the way. >> jimmy: no, of course not. she's the best >> she's the best. >> jimmy: yeah, she's cool >> so she comes in and sits down in the trailer with him for like, i don't know, 15, 20 minutes just talks to him, spends some time with him. and then she's like, "oh, i've got to go get ready. so she leaves, and then he turns to me and he's like, "mommy, do you know who i'm going to marry?" and i was like, "where is this coming from? does he even know what that is?" >> jimmy: yeah >> i'm like, "no, who? he's like, "helen. [ laughter ] and then i was like -- and i so shocked, i was like, "well, what if she's already married? he was like, "oh, then i'll just be her butler." [ laughter ] i was like "oh, that's what a husband

we helen joyce here, by we had helen joyce over here, by the we had helen joyce over here, by tne wewthey can't we ii— find hateful? well, they can't we i new— find hateful? well, they can't we ii .— find hateful? well, they can't do it now . the— find hateful? well, they can't do it now . the justice- �*" 2 3’ well, they can't do it now . the justice minister, do it now. the justice minister, weien— do it now. the justice minister, helen mcentee_ do it now. the justice minister, helen mcentee ,_ do it now. the justice minister, helen mcentee , she's reassuring helen mcentee, she's reassuring ewewieiw— helen mcentee, she's reassuring eweweeiw inni— helen mcentee, she's reassuring everybody that everything will be everybody that everything will we etew— everybody that everything will we etew in— everybody that everything will ee okay in ne— everybody that everything will be okay in the night. so on the nann— be okay in the night. so on the one hand, she's— be okay in the night. so on the one hand, she's saying the bill is one hand, she's saying the bill ie neeiw— one hand, she's saying

and any helen burroughs? so i'm like, oh my goodness, you got to get these things to the library of congress. now i wanted them at the library of congress because i knew they'd get processed quickly. now i am and because i'd worked for moreland, spingarn had even been trained. the national archives. i went to the library of congress and i said, you know, you've just got these papers. and i have training. i work for you for free and help the current library. and so processing these papers and i spent my entire. of like 1978 working in those papers. so i got to see all those nanny helen burroughs in the archives, even before they actually got to be public. that was a wonderful experience, i must tell you. it just transformed my life. it transformed how i wrote it. transform the themes that i was writing about. so that's my happiest archive moment. well i don't really have a real happy archive. of. i just remember particularly go into the archive and you're looking enslaved women, you're looking through plantati

the justice minister, helen mcentee , she's reassuring helen mcentee, she's reassuring ewewhetw— helenll, the point-i mean,- speaking out on certain topics. well, the point is, i mean, hate crime legislation and hate speech across europe, the speech laws across europe, the common factor is that no one really to hate. really knows how to define hate. and you're talking about the irish government saying that it's affect the it's only going to affect the most instances. but most extreme instances. but when it to the debate, it comes to the gender debate, we hear activists all the time claiming instance , claiming that, for instance, being equivalent being misgendered is equivalent to genocide. so they interpret things as being extreme, even when they're not. so how can we be sure that the courts won't do the same ? well, in the be sure that the courts won't do the same ? well , in the uk a few the same? well, in the uk a few years— the same? well, in the uk a few years age— the same? well, in the uk a few years age you— the same? well, in the uk a few years ago you probably- , well, in th

what do you make of helen mirren? i love her. idris elba.on't know him at all. favourite film. anything with katharine hepburn and spencer tracy. when did you last cry? oh, i cry all the time. what do you fear most? loss of children. i don't mind about my own loss, but i feel fear for my children. i don't know. as i get older, ifearfor them. you know, if they go off somewhere, i think they're going to be ok, you know? if you could impart one life lesson from all that you've learnt for that 17—year—old brian cox on the train down from dundee to london in the swinging 60s, what would it be? always pursue your bliss. always your bliss. your bliss. yeah. that which fulfils you. that which brings you to rest. that which gives you a sense of future. a sense of purpose. that which makes your life valid. are you giving me a sense of purpose? brian cox is an absolute pleasure to talk to you. thank you. thank you so much. that was really good. it's really good to talk to you. a hot summer's day for many across the country with temperatures in excess o

and hull fc are left to rue what could have been — defeat to st helens — in rugby league's challengee — and welcome along to the programme. we start with the ashes. england's cricketers have taken key wickets from australia — on the second day of the first ashes test. edgbaston was working with stuart broad's double, but stubborn century is keeping them in the hunt. they are 311 a5, and trading england is keeping them in the hunt. they are 31145, and trading england two runs. this is already a test match of fascinating flux, and now the weather has shifted. saturday began with edgbaston shrouded in showers, gone was the sunshine for now. the rain cleared but the clouds stayed. idealfor england's bowlers, and the kind of situation stuart broad is made for, especially against david warner. a roar that has echoed through ashes history. the 15th time he has got him. the next ball was marcus labuschagne, swept away by broad's charge. as the clouds parted, the aussies started to settle, and ben stokes doesn't like that. he took the ball against the great steve smith. wait a moment. what a

helen. — he gets into the witness box. thank you. helen. and — he gets into the witness box. uncomfortable. what happens today might rattle the crowds but prince harry will certainly be hoping it prompts a sea change in the way the tabloid press clever celebrities. prince harry is due to arrive at around 10:30am local time here in london and we will bring you that when it happens. back to you. thank you very much, nancy kacungira in central london at the high court, where prince harry is expected to take to the witness box at around 10:30am. as you can see, the price and the crowds initially waiting to catch that short of one prince harry arrives —— the press and the crowds. he will be the press and the crowds. he will be the first senior royal to be cross—examined in court for 130 years and we will bring you those updates. in the meantime, you are watching bbc news. now to ukraine, where president zelensky has called an emergency meeting of the national security council, after the destruction of a major dam sent a torrent of water towards communities in the south of the coun

it seems like pentecost, you can see it and hear it and feel it . >> that you mentioned helen keller and for many viewers who do not know , that i have visually impaired . as a result of that, folks often ask, how is it that you know that somebody has entered. i feel the energy. and i think that is where my the rest of ministry comes from, that internal feeling and i am always inviting people to go in and feel the power of the holy spirit moving and empowering you and inviting you to activity. so that it may not be this magical, mystical thing. it may not be something that powell. just as silent movement of that motion that you can feel that brings you such a 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. is that because of the extra dimension you may seem to have? >> absolutely. because i don't see you , i feel you. and i have to listen very carefully for the nuances that are being spoken that i may not see in your body language. in order for me to find out what is be

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

a volunteer doctor for the helenic red cross. thank you ve much. you're watching bbc news. "the context." we'll be back with much more so don't go away. narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... narrator: financial services firm, raymond james. man: bdo. accountants and advisors. narrator: funding was also provided by, the freeman foundation. by judy and peter blum kovler foundation; pursuing solutions for america's neglected needs. and by contributions to this pbs station from viewers like you. thank you. ♪ ♪ narrator: you're watching pbs. ♪ ♪ narrator: funding for this presentation of this program is provided by... woman: architect. bee keeper. mentor. a raymond james financial advisor tailors advice to help you live your life. life well planned. george: actually, you don't need vision to do most things in life. it's exciting to be part of a team driving the technology forward. i think that's the most rewarding thing. people who know, know bdo.

helen, thank you very much. — story. helen, thank you very much. helen— story.ng you that live if we can nen on en— bringing you that live if we can here on gb news.— bringing you that live if we can here on gb news. just to fill you— here on gb news. just to fill you rn— here on gb news. just to fill you n again-— here on gb news. just to fill you in again. yes.- here on gb news. just to fill you in again. yes. so when we nnr— you in again. yes. so when we nnr srnnen— you in again. yes. so when we first started this— you in again. yes. so when we first started this show, as we unnersroon— first started this show, as we understood it,— first started this show, as we understood it, the clock was nnning— understood it, the clock was nnning rn— understood it, the clock was ticking in-of- understood it, the clock was ticking in-of .- the oxygen supply on i the oxygenl supply on this | rne oxygen— supply on this particular craft, rnn— supply on this particular craft, this submersible— supply on this particular craft, this submersible that was banned— this submersible

helen, tell us more. 50 our political correspondent. helen, tell us more-— tell us more.korski has pulled out of this — tell us more. so korski has pulled out of this contest _ tell us more. so korski has pulled out of this contest to _ tell us more. so korski has pulled out of this contest to become - tell us more. so korski has pulled out of this contest to become the | out of this contest to become the next london mayor. there are three candidates now go smack now that he has pulled out and he has issued a statement in which he's decided with a heavy heart to withdraw from that contest. he categorically denies the allegation made against him but he says the pressure on his family because of what he calls this false and unproven allegation and the inability to get a hearing for his message makes it impossible for his campaign to carry on. so that statement has been issued in the last hour. he said that his agenda was becoming a distraction from the race and the conservative party. there may be other reasons that have prompted him to stand down at this point. there had b

" so is that the point, helen, that if is that the point, helen, that m we— is that the point, helen,are silenced or intimidated intoj silence. _there was silence. in your case, there was an silence. in your case, there was em-yew— silence. in your case, there was em-yew mee- silence. in your case, there was an-you had with- silence. in your case, there was an you had with jordan an interview you had with jordan rerereem— an interview you had with jordan peterson taken— an interview you had with jordan peterson taken off— an interview you had with jordan peterson taken off youtube for were — peterson taken off youtube for were eeeeem— peterson taken off youtube for hate speech. was— peterson taken off youtube for hate speech. was �*fw�*»t;.. hate speech. was it? well, i rt— hate speech. was it? well, i rr wee— hate speech. was it? well, i mean, it was it's his channel. and it's a it's an interview. i did a year ago and it got taken down yesterday. and he tweeted and screencap of the and he did a screencap of the email that he got about it or the notification button. and it said hatefu

what as helene says, what does putin do about that?- does he say to these folks who are saying that they're not doing the war, they're not running the war well, that we're going to show you how tough we can be and become more aggressive and that's where it becomes relevant to ukraine. does ukraine get the heavy end of that because putin has to show that, yes, in fact, i am being as brutal and tough as prigozhin and surovikin think i am, or does he start rounding them up. surovikin put out a video while this mutiny was underway in which he ostensibly called upon troops to not support prigozhin, to not support the rebellion. nobody was taking anybody's names for some reason. there are people who looked at that video who said for some reason it seemed off. it didn't seem like he really meant it. there's a lot of speculation here. we're not sure who's on whose side or what's happening. there's inside information in the russian military and the russian intelligence apparatus and the russian government that knew that this thing was going to

so is that the point, helen, vi.evi“ i“ so is that the point, helen, that if is that the point, helene silenced or intimidated into silence. _there - are silenced or intimidated intoj silence. _there was silence. in your case, there was an silence. in your case, there was eee-vee— silence. in your case, there was ee-veu beb- silence. in your case, there was an-you had with- silence. in your case, there was an you had with jordan an interview you had with jordan bebeeeee— an interview you had with jordan peterson taken— an interview you had with jordan peterson taken off— an interview you had with jordan peterson taken off youtube for bebe — peterson taken off youtube for bebe eeeeeb— peterson taken off youtube for hate speech. was— peterson taken off youtube for hate speech. was �*fvv�*vixc hate speech. was it? well, i bb— hate speech. was it? well, i bb ve— hate speech. was it? well, i mean, it was it's his channel. and it's a it's an interview. i did a year ago and it got taken down yesterday. and he tweeted and screencap of the and he did a screencap of the email that he got about

it's a no guess between you again to there's a big can of high the know more dark this and helen, the youngest house. it's been about a year since her home was connected to electricity. this instance might've been well, but they haven't seen and it's just that was this less painful for them to see, but they could not believe in god. in gore, every one got power at the same time. electricity is changed in life and businesses here before getting electricity, my customers used to return to their homes early due to darkness, but with power we can set up to midnight. august got more. is a remote farming community located about 300 kilometers north of you've got us capital. it board has murchison falls and national park, uganda largest conservation area and home to endangered species like elephants in 2009. when you got an aerospace engine or peter nichol visited the off grid village, he saw a need for clean energy festival. it was near the national park, so if we could do something in the way of which would reduce the pressure on firewood. so it'd be interesting to help concept initial pac

helen taft and william howard taft were very interested in the development of potomac park. land had been filled in and they started to develop the park. they were quite advocates of the project because they both believed in the idea of having a large beautiful park for public recreation, missus taft who was trained as a musician decided she was going to build a bandstand out along the river and it would be a place for public concerts and people from all walks of life around the city could enjoy the music. this sounds a lot like what eliza had been proposing in terms of creating a cherry tree park along the river. what she heard, she sent a note seeking her encouragement to include cherry trees and helen taft, who had lived in japan it had an appreciation of japanese culture jumped on the idea. suddenly these two women are partners in this project. it was very exciting for me to find some documents in my research that i hadn't seen published anywhere else that told me, eliza scidmore was the intermediary between missus taft and the japanese who eventually offered to donate s

helen, for thank you- _ to ukraine next.made small advances in two areas of the front line in the east of the country. it isn't yet clear whether this is part of a much—anticipated counter—offensive against russian forces. despite the danger in these areas, thousands of ukrainians are returning to their homes close to the front line — even though officials are urging them to stay away. our ukraine correspondent james waterhouse has been to the eastern town of pokrovsk, to find out why some are deciding to go home. the end of the line. we're on a journey, which people are being told not to take. a train notjust to the battlefield, but home. viktoria has had enough of being a refugee and is heading back with her precious cargo. her baby. translation: it was impossible to live like that. _ we travelled all around slovakia and ukraine but i have to settle our family. this is where we belong. after travelling across the country, she's welcomed by who she left behind. her husband, serhiy. translation: i feel overwhelmed and very g

as a result, blood to olympus, as it was , let's see, the plot of helen noisy bright large-scale festival a result yes start to the summer season for everyone who so wanted to know, but for some reason was afraid to ask, we will tell. is it possible to spend an unforgettable weekend here with your loved ones and win cool prizes. well, let's go for two years. as a result, they build their route on the map of belarus and this year they plan to visit slonim deep kostyukovichi and borisov with a rich program. all relevant information in the festival. well, in june, the program is very busy, we don’t have time to take a break, so everything is clearly scheduled according to the timing. for today, the plan is the following, be sure to refresh yourself. dance to your favorite tracks and the most difficult thing is to take the risk of going through a sports quest. relay race, and poses go. some quality staffs will receive a super cool prize, wireless headphones, by the way, all these guys are behind them only there is one big one, but for everyone over 14 years old, alas, this test is not for you

helen actually took to tiktok to also share her story about cancer. she had cancer.ys she doesn't know if she would have been able to get through emotionally without the support of her followers. one of her followers said i came to your platform to learn about tiktok but instead i learned about life. it is so nice to see this positively on social media when there is, obviously, such a big concern about mental health, especially with teens. we had so much fun. these baby boomers, grandparents, granfluencerers are great. >> it was a great story. i can tell whey you had so much fun. thank you. >>> just ahead in our 8:00 hour you will hear from the latest republican to join the crowded race for the white house, miami mayor francis suarez will join us. >>> in texas a tornado tririppe through perryton. what we're learning as the sun comes un. >> tornado just went in town. tornado just went through town! ? with 24 trusted brands by wyndham to choose frorom... your wyndham is waiting. get the lowest price at wyndhamhotels.com - this is my coffee shop. and that's me and my cu

if light as a pilot her name was helen. she was from pennsylvania.and it did not go well for helen. this airlines now-defunct was called central air. by rule at central air you had to be a union pilot in order to flight. but that 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 cannot do that job. after about 10 months she quit because she was not doing anything. and as a journal scum as an author, as a historian you are always asking yourself questions. one of the questions i have never learned the story of helen ritchie was when was the next woman hired as a pilot at an airline? i was stunned to learn it will be 39 more years , 73 until women were hired at an airline again. that summer 1973 frontier air hired a woman. it was very small regional airline at that time. and american airlines hired this woman here. she was 24 years old from florida. a pilot's daughter. she been struggling for years to get hired at any kind of flying outfit. cargo or passe

helen catt, bbc news. shooting of a teenager by police in paris is unforgivable. the 17—year—old was killed last night after failing to stop when ordered to by police. his death sparked protests and clashes with dozens of cars set alight. thousands of police have been deployed in the city tonight, as our paris correspondent lucy williamson reports. gunfire. last night, one spark set nanterre alight and the government on edge. the shooting of 17—year—old nael here yesterday igniting the long cold war between french suburbs and french state. the police traffic track was caught on camera, a brief discussion at gunpoint. then as nael drives off the officer appears to shoot him through the window at point—blank range. his mother said in an online video that they'd taken her baby away. translation: he was still a child. he needed his mother. he kissed me goodbye in the morning and said, "i love you, mum." an hour later i was told that someone shot my son. what shall i do? he was my life. he was everything to me.

with more on this is our political correspondent helen catt.tter says.— tell us a little bit about more of what this letter says. boris johnson is havin: what this letter says. boris johnson is having his _ what this letter says. boris johnson is having his legal _ what this letter says. boris johnson is having his legal representation . is having his legal representation at the cove an inquiry paid for out of public funds. what this was was a letter from the cabinet office to mr johnson about that. we don't have the full letter but we have some extract set are been published by the sunday times in one of those it says that the funding effort will cease to be available to mrjohnson if he knowingly seeks to frustrate or undermine the governments position in relation to the inquiry and less there is a clear conflict of interest, it's ours. the paper also says that later on in the letter he is told that he has to send any witness statement or exhibit which he intends to provide to the inquiry to the capitol office first so that it can be security

there were wins for leigh leopards and hull fc, but the game of the day saw defending champions st helenson reports. game two of day two of the super league's magic weekend, and now time for the champions. in truth, saint helens have been champions in name only so far this season, but the wizardry still remains, sleight of hand guiding them into the lead. mark percival with the finishing touch. when the ball came under their spell yet again, this time it was tommy makinson who reaped the rewards. despite the sunshine at stjames's park, huddersfield's floodgates were now wide open and tommy makinson was able to sail straight through once more. no, your eyes aren't deceiving you, this is makinson again, three tries means hattrick. like all good performances, they say the best until last, lussick with a bow and then the score. the head coach with the applause because he knows a win like this will reverberate right through the league. it's not been a great weekend in the fih pro hockey league for great britain's men — yesterday they drew with india, but lost the penalty shootout, today they w

and helen taft, who had actually lived in japan for a while.reat appreciation of japanese culture, jumped on the idea so suddenly these two women are partners in this project. so it was very exciting for me to find some documents in my research that i hadn't seen published anywhere else that told me eliza scidmore was the intermediary between mrs. taft and the japanese, who eventually offered to donate several thousand trees to the project. so there were letters that showed where eliza's writing to the the japanese consul in new york city and saying, i just came from a meeting at the white house with mrs. taft, and she would love to accept your offer of these trees. so, of course, if you know the story at all, you know that the first batch of trees came, they were found to be infested. 2000 trees and they ended up destroying the entire light of n monument, where the usda had had storehouses. but the japanese were gracious. they came back and they said, we will send a replacement batch, which they did groan under pristine conditions. so that too

her name is helen richie. she was from shreveport pennsylvania and it did not go helen.ror the airline now defunct was called central air and by rule central air you had to be a union pilot in order to fly. all the men in that union could not admit her. so helen richie was hired at central air to do a job because she is good at doing a job and then told she can't do that job. after about 10 months she quits because she wasn't doing anything. and as a journalist and as an author and in thisri story in yu always ask yourself questions in one of the questions ahead when i learned the story of helen richie was when was the next woman hired pilot on an airline and i learned he would be 39 more years, 1973 until women were hired at an airline again. that summer 1973 frontier air hired a woman at a small regional airline and american airlines hired this woman here. she was 24 years old and from florida, a pilot's daughter. she was struggling for years to get hired at any kind of flying cargoo or passenger and she had

helen catt, bbc news, westminster. correspondent, nick eardley, is at westminster. it's interesting that mr sunak was so direct in relating his version of events in relation to that conversation with mrjohnson? isn’t conversation with mrjohnson? isn't it 'ust, conversation with mrjohnson? isn't itjust. clive? _ conversation with mrjohnson? isn't itjust, clive? since _ conversation with mrjohnson? isn�*t itjust, clive? since rishi sunak became prime minister, he has often gone to great lengths to try and avoid rows with his own party, but he was pretty vociferous this morning, accusing borisjohnson of asking him to do things that he wasn't prepared to do, to overrule the body responsible for vetting peerages and try and break with precedent. i have to say, the response to that from boris johnson's camp has been furious as well. they have essentially accused mr sunak of not telling the truth, of blocking peerages by acting too slowly and dragging their feet over some of the cheques that need to be done to make sure these

comprehend and think about by the time we did this interview and the report was broke, caused the girl, helen mentioned 15 year olds do died from her wounds at the hospital. look for them, see if there is in the middle of jeanine refugee camp in a place that has been known for years as a stronghold for on sally staying the resistance. this is what they also do here. fighting, protesting, resisting, using ours as a weapon. the camp appeared in 1953 to shelter palestinian families who had to flee their homes following israel's establishment and the error of war. it is today of packed hard to leave an impoverished home to around 15000 people. it is also unsafe posters of those who have died in almost daily. clashes with these rarely army are everywhere. locations of killings are marked by stones and flags. when we were filming in town, the camp was saying the last good bye to a young man who lost his life. and he has another mil to reparation just hours before with 6 other palestinians. knowing that this is how the resistance may end. doesn't stop youngsters from joining. nevada is higher there.

helene cooper, peter strzok, thank you very much.ng coverage of russia's crisis. stay with us. ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ ♪ to the next level. hold on, chuck! you can't beat the italian bmt. uh you can with double cheese and mvp vinaigrette. double cheese?!? yes and yes! man, you crazy. try the refreshed favorites at subway today. (vo) it's red hot deal days from verizon! where you can get the incredible man, you crazy. iphone 14 pro max on us with myplan. so you get exactly what you want and only pay for what you need. act now and get iphone 14 pro max on us when you switch. for a limited time only. it's your verizon. postmenopausal women with hr+ her2- metastatic breast cancer are living longer with kisqali. so, long live family time. long live dreams. and long live you. kisqali is a pill proven to help women live longer when taken with an aromatase inhibitor. and kisqali helps preserve quality of life. so you're not just living, you're living well. kisqali can cause lung problems or an abnormal heartbeat which can lead to death. it can cause serio

helen catt, bbc news, westminster. what happens now? bbc news, westminster. what ha ens now?at happens now? there will be a debate and vote on _ what happens now? there will be a debate and vote on this _ what happens now? there will be a debate and vote on this report - what happens now? there will be a debate and vote on this report on i debate and vote on this report on monday, highly likely to pass through the commons. but i do think there is a bit of unease on the conservative benches. we have at least nine conservative mps who have criticised the finding safer and chatting to borisjohnson's analyse des think suggestion of a 90 day suspension was vindictive —— the findings so far. we should not lose track of the main story this afternoon which is that a committee of his peers has found borisjohnson misled parliament, that he did so deliberately, that he should have known a lot more about what was going on in downing street, it was just not believable he did not realise the rules had been broken when he told parliament and by extension the public that that has happened. a