she left herjob. another quit and left the country.ven the speaker of the house himself, john bercow, faces accusations. the women's stories are unflinching, and there's some swearing in this exclusive report by chris cook and lucinda day. before we get to it, chrisjoins me. one of the things that is really struck us as we have spoken to these dozens of women is the remarkable sort of unity of the story. usually when you do a thing like this, you will find some people who disagree and some who agree. we found a very strong consensus that there is a very serious problem in the house of commons. the culture in part is the reason why processes don't seem to operate properly. there's really no confidence among women who work for the house of commons that any of the proposals being discussed at the moment about reforming the way the house works to protect them, will really work. and what i hope we will show in our film is the reason why they really don't have any that confidence. the house of commons is notjust a seat of political intrigue

the surgeon insists she wasjust doing herjob.big deal, i put my winter kit on and walked to work. it is as if the world has gone mad! lindsey has been left bemused by the attention, insisting many others went the extra mile to keep the nhs going through the storm. the winter paralympics are officially under way after an opening ceremony in the korean resort of pyeongchang. paralympics gb are sending their biggest team since 2006 and hoping to win up to a dozen medals. kate grey is in pyeongchang. it was just under two weeks ago the 0lympics drew to a close in pyeongchang and now it is the turn of the paralympics. the crowd were treated to a spectacular opening ceremony and despite weather issues and problems with rehearsals, it went off without a hitch. the biggest winter paralympics to date. drummers and dancers, the traditional charms of korea opening the show. nothing could be done about the fog covered fireworks. heavy snow prevented a full rehearsal so a slight fly kick up could be forgiven. onto the parade. here they come,

what makes this work is claire foy, because herjob is to keep a completely straight face while everythingd her is descending. and the whole thing is, you have to believe in her. she starts to think that her stalker is working in the hospital. is he, isn't he, is she imagining it, is it true? none of this would work if you did not have a performance at the centre which had complete conviction, somebody where you think, i'm investing my sympathy and belief in this character. on one level, it'sjust like a big, overblown episode of the twilight zone. it has that sense of seriousness at the beginning. that goes out of the window very fast and it descends into entertaining histrionics, all over the place, makes no sense whatsoever, all over the place. there is a point where someone clearly said, this plot does not... actually, let's carry on! laughter. claire foy carries it and it is a great tribute to her. terrible thing to say but i was so stressed just watching the trailer that i did not go to the screening because i thought, i am so stressed and angry over these two minutes, i cannot handle

it basically reached crisis point and she could no longer do herjob.

herjob now is, in part, done by these machines.iles to find better—paid work. translation: it saves me from walking to every shelf to pick up the goods. now ijust need to stand at the pick—up platform to wait for the robots to send me the goods. i don't have to constantly walk here and there. they are part of a data system collecting information notjust about their environments, but also the sales patterns — understanding what sells more regularly, rearranging where products are placed, shaving off valuable minutes from overall delivery time.

if everyone or no—one ends up happy, then perhaps herjob is done.then, she promised us the same benefits in terms of free access to trade. today, she warned starkly that life after the single

if everyone or no—one ends up happy, then perhaps herjob is done.he tone today was markedly different from a year ago. then, she promised us the same benefits in terms of free access to trade. today, she warned starkly that life after the single market would be different. less sunlit upland, more hard graft. the cake has not so much been eaten, as ground up into crumbs. and now we're just trying to squeeze them back together into something that resembles an offering. as for the ireland question, theresa may suggested the border would be as frictionless as possible. we'll explore what that means later. the pm offered herself today as a pragmatist putting options on the table. will europe's negotiators bite? here's our political editor, nick watt. august, thoughtful, though at times perhaps a little intimidating. peering down at theresa may were grand figures from the ancient world, a reminder if one were needed that the stakes are high. today, theresa may set out her vision for the uk's future relationship with the eu at the mansion house in the city

herjob now is in part done by these machines. of migrating thousands of miles to find better paid work. translation: it saves me from walking to every shelf to pick up the goods. now ijust had to stand at the pickup platform to wait for the robots to send me the goods. i don't have to constantly walk here and there. they are part of a data system collecting information notjust about their environments, but also the sales patterns. understanding what sells more regularly, rearranging where products are placed, shaving off valuable minutes from overall delivery time. translation: in a traditional warehouse, it is purely manual. there are so many products, so the job for the human workers is very heavy. they could walk that they could walk 50,000 steps a day. it is like finishing a marathon. here the machines do all of that, making the work easier and more efficient. china has the largest workforce in the world. but it is shrinking and rising labour costs is making it harder for logistic companies to recruit low skilled workers. chi

the information linda gets from christine about herjob will be used by independent assessors to decidemple because you are just replenishing shelves and distribution work is more difficult because they're working in difficult conditions and it's hazardous. when you're looking at the concept of equal value, you will look at, yes, conditions of work, but so many other factors will be taken into consideration. maybe some thought should be put to all of the other things that go on on the shop floor, aside from the shelf stacking, because they deal with customers. they have do assess age restriction items, whether they can sell knives or alcohol to people, that's not easy. i'm not doing it for myself, for money, i'm doing it for principle. we had dagenham 50 years ago, where they were fighting for equal pay. i don't want my daughters, or my granddaughter that's due, in 50 years' time to be fighting the same. it's 2018. sainsbury‘s told us... i think what's happening within these supermarkets in particular is that you're really seeing how far the hype around equal pay has gone. that people a

speed is often the essence of herjob. light via the hotline. it was pretty, together with a specialist police team, burst in on monica's wedding at the very last moment. translation: when monica called upon the same day of her wedding, we had a tricky challenges we had only three hour was to save a child. she was ina three hour was to save a child. she was in a wedding dress when we arrived and she gave us a little smile. she knew that we had come to stop her wedding. she was happy then. she is part of a broaderfight back against child marriage in a state where 35% of young women say they were married before the age of 18. don't marry me off, seeing these people that are boarding school. they know all about what the law says and education remains one of the best defences in stopping early marriage. i have in the desert village, the wider community is getting involved as they watch a puppet show tackling the issue. afterwards, the villagers rise to their feet and pledged to abandon child marriage. it is a poignant moment a

what makes this work is claire foy, because herjob is to keep a completely straight face while everything in the hospital. is he, isn't he, is she imagining it, is it true? none of this would work if you did not have a performance at the centre which had complete conviction, somebody where you think, i'm investing my sympathy and belief in this character. on one level, it'sjust like a big, overblown episode of the twilight zone. it has that sense of seriousness at the beginning. that goes out of the window very fast and it descends into entertaining histrionics, all over the place, makes no sense whatsoever, all over the place. there is a point where someone clearly said, this plot does not... actually, let's carry on! laughter. claire foy carries it and it is a great tribute to her. terrible thing to say but i was so stressed just watching the trailer that i did not go to the screening because i thought, i am so stressed and angry over these two minutes, i cannot handle that for two hours. perfectly fine... is it stressful throughout? certainly, at the beginning, when she is saying, i'm

what makes this work is claire foy, because herjob is to keep a completely straight face while everything is she imagining it, is it true? none of this would work if you did not have a performance at the centre which had complete conviction, somebody where you think, i'm investing my sympathy and belief in this character. on one level, it's just like a big, overblown episode of the twilight zone. it has that sense of seriousness at the beginning. that goes out of the window very fast and it descends into entertaining histrionics, all over the place, makes no sense whatsoever, all over the place. there is a point where someone clearly said, "this plot does not... actually, let's carry on(!)" laughter but claire foy carries it and it is a great tribute to her. i've got to be honest... terrible thing to say, but i was so stressed just watching the trailer that i did not go to the screening because i thought, i am so stressed and angry over these two minutes, i cannot handle that for two hours. perfectly fine... is it stressful throughout? certainly, at the beginning, when she is saying, "i'm

deciding on this, even though he knew the application in the words of himself, that the application was herjobecause of the condition of both of them. he has said the blood samples can be taken for the all—important samples can be taken for the all—importa nt testing. samples can be taken for the all-important testing. and also duncan we should not forget there is still a police officer in hospital asa still a police officer in hospital as a result of all of this as well. and some very encouraging news on his condition. his name is sergeant nick bailey. at some point in the early stages of this incident, two and a half weeks ago, he came into contact with the nerve agent. we are unclear of the circumstances. for two weeks the hospital has been describing his condition is serious. this afternoon they said sergeant davey was no longer in a serious condition but stable and talking. we know in the past few days he has met with the prime minister, theresa may. she came to salisbury before that dashes up as she came to salisbury and before that he met up with amber rudd. the news has come through fr

former detective inspector maggie oliver who worked on the rochdale case and later resigned from herjobtims of the scandal. thank you very much for speaking to us today. these figures, the police are saying that they are not acknowledging these figures, saying they are investigating 46 at the moment. what you make these figures? i have been saying since i started to speak out publicly in 2011, and i went to the home office to say that the figures that were being reported were... not correct. they were being underreported, on recorded. the home office select committee accepted that. —— under recorded. these figures are not fabricated, in my experience. whichever city in the country you go to, you will see the same statistics. when we know the extent of this scandal, and how horrific this scandal is, why do you think now it is still being underreported and under recorded, the two words you used? and under recorded, the two words you used ? at and under recorded, the two words you used? at the time, ok, we accept that was happening and a big mistake, but for it now to still be being ignore

speed is often the essence of herjob.g at the very last moment. when monica called up on the same day of her wedding, we had a tricky challenge as we had only three hours to save a child. she was in a wedding dress when we arrived and she gave us a little smile. she knew that we had come to stop her wedding. she was happy then. preeti is part of a broader fightback against child marriage in a state where 35% of young women say they were married before the age of 18. "don't marry me off," sing these pupils at a girls‘ boarding school. they know all about what the law says and education remains one of the best defences in stopping early marriage. over in the desert village here, the wider community is getting involved as they watch a puppet show tackling the issue. afterwards, the villagers rise to their feet and pledge to abandon child marriage. it's a poignant moment and a sign that in this part of india, things are beginning to change, after years of entrenched custom. back at monica's house, she chats to her new friend,

the power to go and see confidential information and data that is relevant to her inquiry because herjobights are being protected and their data is being protected and their data is being protected within the large. what about alexander next, the chief executive of cambridge analytica. i know last month what he gave you was not entirely forthcoming. in the footage that channel 4 broadcast last night he offered services that go far beyond data harvesting. what is your reaction to that? shopping. if that film reflects the true values of cambridge analytica, then i think it poses a number of very challenging questions and you would even question whether there should be an investigation to the company and whether the directors, whether to look at whether the directors of the company comply with the frick and proper versions test required of people who are directors of companies there. i think there may be should be some wider investigation into the practises and the way the company works. just going back to facebook. you have already said, i know you have written to him several times and be

once we have left the european union she has done herjob.are not his biggest fan, saying as a former prime minister, it looks sense to see what this final deal is, it may be very different to that which was foreseen a year ago, 18 months ago, even you are saying that, the nature of the deal is not what you wanted, does it not make more sense to give parliament a meaningful vote on that final deal? parliament will get a meaningful vote on that final deal and if it rejects it, we are then headed to either a general election ora headed to either a general election or a referendum and that is what tony blair is doing. he is speaking not tojust the tony blair is doing. he is speaking not to just the labour party but to the ken clarkes and anna soubrys sitting on the backbenches, but there are 4.5 million people who voted brexit and then voted ford jeremy corbyn at the last general election. he knows they are pretty firm brexiteers, those midlands, south wales and northern seats, and if corbyn was to do anything that was seen to extend article 50

speed is often the essence of herjob.in a wedding dress when we arrived and she gave us a little smile. she knew that we'd come to stop her wedding. she was happy then. is the battle against child marriage being won? translation: 100% yes, it is. and it will be won in my lifetime. so much is being done, particularly in education and with campaigns to raise awareness. 0ut here in one of the more remote parts of the thar desert, mobile phones and hotlines are a key way of stopping child marriage at the 11th hour. but there's also an earlier, simpler line of defence — and that is girls' education. rahdika, in her early 20s, is a warden at this girls' boarding school. she is another young woman leading the fight against child marriage. her parents wanted her to marry aged 17 but she refused. she believes education is vital but uses music and theatre to engage and empower girls. they sing "don't marry me off," these girls sing. translation: if you just speak rhetorically to people, the impact is much less. but when you talk ab

tracey flynn, who lost herjob after the birth of her second child because of her chronic rheumatoid arthritisstart with you. i know that you have struggled since your benefits have changed. explain in practical terms and in day—to—day life what that has meant to you? well, initially i had no idea about this incapacity dsa. i just got a letter to say the name changed. until i was notified literally yesterday morning there may be an issue, i literally had no idea. they tend to fudge you with paperwork, which grind you down continuously. my benefit was then stopped in august of this year, when it switched over to universal credit. and i'm now going through the appeals process to get me back onto dsa. now i'm wondering if it should be an appeals process to get me back onto incapacity. it is so ha rd to me back onto incapacity. it is so hard to keep up with where you were supposed to be. thank heavens for the citizens advice bureau. i'm sure they have been flooded with these problems. day—to—day living has been an absolute nightmare. wondering whether i can afford to have heating on. basic stuff.